SBI’s 400 days FD scheme, here you get up to 7.60% interest; Check details immediately

0
50

By investing in Fixed Deposit (FD), customers get guaranteed income after a certain period. If you are also thinking of earning bumper profits by investing for short term in the near future, then this news is of your use.

Actually, the country’s largest public sector lender State Bank of India (SBI) offers its 400 days special FD scheme in which customers get maximum interest up to 7.60 percent. The name of this popular scheme is SBI Amrit Kalash. Let us tell you that once again seeing the popularity of this scheme, the bank has now extended its deadline till March 31, 2025.

- Advertisement -
WhatsApp Channel Join Now
Telegram Group Join Now
Instagram Group Follow Now

The deadline of the scheme had to be extended several times

Let us tell you that the bank launched the SBI Amrit Kalash scheme for the first time on 12 April 2023. At this time the bank had fixed its deadline as June 30, 2023. After this it was extended to December 31, 2023. Once again, seeing its popularity, the bank extended its deadline to March 31, 2024. Despite this, seeing the popularity of this scheme not decreasing, the bank had to extend its deadline to September 30, 2024. Now customers can invest in this scheme till March 31, 2025.

In this scheme, you get up to 7.60% interest

Let us tell you that SBI Amrit Kalash is a 400-day special FD scheme in which general customers get a maximum interest of 7.10 percent on investing. On the other hand, senior citizen customers get 50 basis points more interest i.e. up to 7.60 percent on investing in this scheme. Let us tell you that under this scheme, customers can deposit a maximum amount of up to Rs 2 crore.

This is how an account is opened in this scheme

To invest in SBI Amrit Kalash FD scheme, customers can go to any branch near them. For this, you will need Aadhar card, PAN card, passport size photo, mobile number and email ID as your documents. After this, you will get a form for this scheme from the bank, after filling which your account will be opened.

- Advertisement -