#send money abroad from India

[zenithforex]

It has never been easier to transfer money abroad! Whether you want to send money to relatives, pay for foreign schooling, or conduct company operations, sending money from India to nations across the world is now quick, safe, and simple. With a choice of reputable online platforms accessible, you may send money overseas in minutes, taking advantage of favorable exchange rates and minimal transfer costs.

[poojasatyam]

Transfer Money Abroad and Make Your Loved Ones Smile

Transfer Money Abroad is a much easier process than you think! You can send money by visiting a bank branch, where you can fill up an A2 form to remit abroad. Alternatively, you can transfer money online in just a few clicks by making online transfers through a bank’s portal. You can also send money from India via remittance service providers and money exchangers.With these multiple options available, it is simple and convenient to remit money from India.An international money transfer can be done safely and conveniently through a bank’s online/offline remittance services through NEFT, RTGS, IMPS or UPI payment mode.Technological progress and increasing connectivity has made it both efficient and affordable to do so, with minimal effort on your part.

[zenithforexonline]

Zenith Forex offers Inward and Outward Remittance from India to abroad including Wire Transfer & TT, International Money Transfer or Foreign Exchange.

[orientexchange]

5 Easy Steps for Money Transfer to GIC Account from India

For individuals looking to study, work, or settle in Canada, a GIC (Guaranteed Investment Certificate) account is a crucial financial requirement. It demonstrates that you have sufficient funds to cover your expenses while residing in Canada. Transferring money to a GIC account from India is a straightforward process that involves a few essential steps.

Read More: https://orientremitbangalore.blogspot.com/2023/07/5-easy-steps-for-money-transfer-to-gic.html

[forexpeindia]

How to Send Money from India to Abroad Using Wire Transfer

Wire transfer is a reliable and convenient option if you need to send cash from India to another country. In this blog post, we'll explain what wire transfer is, how it works, and the steps involved in sending money from India to abroad.

What is Wire Transfer? 

Wire transfer is a digital transfer of funds from one bank account to another. It is also known as a bank transfer, electronic funds transfer (EFT), or telegraphic transfer. Wire transfers are typically used for sending large sums of money because they are fast, secure, and convenient.

How does Wire Transfer from India to Abroad Work? 

To start a wire transfer from India to abroad, you need to follow these steps:

Step 1: Initiate the Transfer Visit your bank or a money transfer agent and provide them with the details of the recipient's bank account. You will also need to provide your own bank account details and the amount you want to transfer.

Step 2: Verify your Identity Your bank or money transfer agent will verify your identity to prevent fraud and ensure that the transfer is legitimate. You will be required to provide identification documents such as your passport, driver's license, or Aadhaar card.

Step 3: Confirm the Exchange Rate Before the transfer is processed, you will need to confirm the exchange value that will be used to convert your Indian rupees into the currency of the recipient's country. Exchange rates vary constantly, so it is important to check the current rate before initiating the transfer.

Step 4: Transfer the Funds Once you have confirmed the exchange rate, the transfer will be processed. The money will be debit from your account and transferred to the recipient's account. The time it takes for the funds to reach the recipient's account depends on the recipient's bank and the country they are in.

Step 5: Track the Transfer After the transfer is complete, you can track the progress of the transfer using the tracking number provided by your bank or money transfer agent. This will allow you to know when the funds have been credited to the recipient's account.

Fees and Charges Wire transfers from India to abroad typically incur fees and charges. These fees vary depending on the bank or money transfer agent you use, the amount you are transferring, and the currency you are moving to. Some banks may also charge a fee for converting Indian rupees into the recipient's currency. It is important to check the fees before initiating the transfer to avoid any surprises.

Conclusion Wire transfers are a safe and convenient way to transmit money from India to other countries. Following the steps referred above, you can ensure your transfer is handled quickly and efficiently. However, it is critical to understand the fees and taxes involved with wire transfers and to validate the currency rate before proceeding.

[oct0bra1ns]

HONESTLY; Indian yandere who knows so many languages and learns your state language, culture, and everything. because India is diverse, and he just wants to appeal more to you. AND if you are from a different religion, well, he could just pretend y'know. it's not like such marriages are uncommon in India, and in the end, he will just kidnap you ! but don't worry, you can still practice your religion. Or if you are Pakistani/Bangladeshi.... well all he will have to do is prepare some cash, pull some strings and you will be on his lap in no time.

SO TRUE

the north/south troupe with yandere is just too YUMMY, like, he'll go above and beyond to learn your culture, language, your favourite dishes and if he can't match the taste, he'll book a flight for you to enjoy it

EXACTLY, if appealing to your parents isn't good enough, he'll settle for whisking you away, not much they can do when registering a marriage is hella simple now a days, besides, who's going to object or question him when he has the entire police in his pockets

AND PLS, i feel that would be a veryyyy last measure, i mean, he'll do everything to gain the approval of the parents, hell, if they want their child to settle abroad, he'll pull some strings and get everything ready, if that's not good enough, he'll even send money everything, as much as they ask :P

[aboardthescheherazade]

Inspired by @professorcalculusstanaccount's timeline posts, it's Roberto Rastapopoulos through the years! No little Greek boy don't grow up to be a massive shithead--

Rasta is a very difficult character to understand in canon, because so much of his lore is left unknown to the viewer. However, there were little bits and pieces, some in Herge's tertiary studio notes; over time I've wrung some water from that stone, and put together this timeline in my head. I went with a more condensed range than ProfCal (i.e. pre-canon up to canon, rather than into post-canon), since Rob does technically "die"/disappear by the end of the (finished) comics.

Headcanons and details under the cut:

According to speculative official notes, he was born in the 1890s in Leros. It's a beautiful island but also one with a turbulent history, as when little Roberto was born, that part of Greece was under control by the Ottoman Empire. His father was a sponge diver, which was a very viable career at the time. (Decades later, the industry would be ruined when the area's sea sponges were over-harvested by bigger diving operations.) His mother is basically unknown...many official outlets say Rastapopoulos is part American, so I imagine his mother was of Greek-American heritage who either met his father abroad or in America.

There were two real-world figures who influenced my timeline: Aristote Onassis and Aleister Crowley. Onassis was one of Herge's later inspirations when writing Rastapopoulos, and for good reason; much like Rastapopoulos's own immoral dealings, Onassis indiscriminately sold warships during WWII and can easily be considered an arms dealer who profited off of human atrocities. On the other hand, Aleister Crowley was my own connection. All the pseudo-Egyptian mysticism in Cigars of the Pharaoh and the Kih-Oskh Brotherhood seems to be a reference to the very real trend in the early 20th Century where the upper crust of western society became fascinated with esoteric beliefs. (Seances and the Ouija Board were also created during this era.) Crowley rose in infamy during this time, too, as a spoiled debutante who spent his inheritance on journeys through the MENA region to perform rituals and "adapt" Eastern religions for his own belief system. With Rastapopoulos making up an entire pharaoh and emblem for his secret trafficking club, it reminded me very much of Crowley's own endeavours, and the commodification of MENA cultures and iconography during this era.

Child (1897) - Canonically, he has three brothers and two sisters, so l envisioned him as the middle child amidst all that. Little Roberto was spoiled when he was little, but when his youngest brother was born, it left Roberto feeling like the attention had been stolen from him.

15 (1906)- The other siblings hoped Roberto would be just as enthusiastic as they were about the family diving business, but alas, he'd always been more interested in reading prose and classical plays. His favourite play is Gounod's Faust. Some days, he daydreams about what a deal with the devil could get him, thinking he'd be able to outsmart the devil and win his riches for free. Roberto was at a rebellious point in his life, and sadly, he'd come to be ashamed of his background, deciding sponge diving was "peasant work" and that he'd rather tell others he was British or American. Eventually, it became easier for the whole family to just send him to a boarding school. Deep down, Roberto's parents hoped he might become an actor, a writer, or some sort of scholar...but the night before he left, Roberto secretly took down his whole family's banking information.

20s (1910s) - Roberto is now in his "Aleister Crowley's world tour" phase. He throws around mysteriously large quantities of money, often putting it into investments, and taking many journeys through Egypt and India. (I also like to imagine he met the Fakir and Colonel Fuad around this time; maybe Zloty too). Rastapopoulos is an insufferable, preening dandy at this time, trying to carve out his own place among the societal elite. His Greek identity is only flaunted as a way to make him seem more "exotic" to strangers. He tries not to think about the bank accounts he's leeching from.

30s (1920s) - Several of his investments actually flourished. His shares in Arab-Air and Flor Fina yield enough profit to let him buy out the companies, and his decadence only increases as he reaps even more profits. With extra money going around, Rastapopoulos finally decides to foray into the movie industry...as a movie producer. His passion for theatre never died, and if he can't become an actor himself, then why not produce the kinds of stories he wanted to be in? By the time the Great Depression hits, Rastapopoulos has amassed more than enough wealth to stay afloat...and the drug ring he's started with a few good friends sure helps, too. He's more concerned with holding onto every millimetre of his receding hairline.

40s (canon) - By all means, Rastapopoulos could have disbanded the cartel and retired comfortably. Maybe he could have invested more in his own movies, and focused more on Cosmos Pictures's internal operations. And yet, he didn't. Bigger numbers are better, so Rastapopoulos kept amassing his dirty money, thinking he was too big to fall. He got messy and left behind some viable clues, which some Belgian kid happened to stumble across...

50s (1940s-early 50s)- "Roberto Rastapopoulos" may be out on bail and facing decades in prison, but "Marquis Dante di Gorgonzola" is just some mysterious financier with an offshore bank account. Some of the other societal elites recognize him, but they find the alter ego funny and play along; "Oh, here comes "the marquis"...! He's due back in Hong Kong!" He can't make money through drug trafficking anymore, he can't show his face in Hollywood, and he certainly can't go back to Greece. Unfortunately, some of his associates introduce him to a different kind of trafficking, one even more immoral, but just as lucrative... It's the climax of the Rastapopoulos family tragedy: the son of hard-working commoners has ground his family's name into dust thanks to his pursuit of power and decadence; he has now resorted to deceiving those same sorts of commoners, dooming them to unknown fates just so he can buy a boat. Later, he begins resorting to harebrained schemes and petty crime just to maintain that lifestyle. His Greek identity has long been buried in favour of a vague, exotic cultural identity meant to explain away his quirks and twitchiness.

I've long been torn on whether or not Endaddine Akass is Rastapopoulos's final form. Herge's notes do consider him surviving Flight 714 to Sydney by waking up in the tropics with some degree of amnesia...perhaps this is near Jamaica, where he'll meet Ramo Nash under a new identity. It also feels the most theatrical - Rastapopoulos is playing yet another role, and he has a grand finale planned for Tintin's murder. Additionally, the mysticism Akass totes in Alph-Art is inspired by the alternative religion fads of the 1960s-70s; Akass is evocative of some of those many cult leaders, like Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh or Father Yod.

And yet, I almost find it more fitting for Rastapopoulos to survive Flight 714 to Sydney with full amnesia. He only knows himself as some middle-aged vagrant, and he decides he just has to pick himself up, and find some odd jobs to make a living. He gives himself a new name; his family history has been wiped clean. He struggles to make ends meet, much like the family he bankrupted, though he'll never know just how ironic his life has become. The rest of the world knows Rastapopoulos as a bombastic, flashy debutante who died a pitiful death during a police standoff. Tintin feels like he saw him one last time, but it feels like a bad dream he had during a flight layover. The man who always wanted to be the biggest and best died quietly in the sea, his true fate unknown, his body forever missing.

I think that's why I find Rastapopoulos so fascinating as a character! You can either make him into Tintin's greatest scourge who fights to the death to maintain his status, or you can rip all that away and doom him to a humble existence.

[lawyer2ca]

Sending Money Abroad Will Burn a Bigger Hole in your Pocket Soon - @lawyer2ca ✅ Whether you're investing in a home or stock market abroad, or sending money to your family or friends, money transfers, no matter how much or how little, are about to get more expensive as the blanket application of 20% TCS for all remittances, other than travel and medical will be applicable. ✅ In the case of educational expenses, like university fees, the tax collection at source (TCS) norms remain unchanged. ✅ The rate of TCS for international remittance under LRS for education purposes continues to remain the same at 5% on transfers above Rs 7 lakh and 0.5% if the source of funds is through a loan from a financial institution. ✅ The tax collection for overseas remittances will surely cause hindrance to travelers, especially students who would be going abroad for higher education. #Lawyer2CA #incometax #UnionBudget2023 #NirmalaSitharaman #finance #Global #india #Budget2023 #TCS (at Lawyer2CA) https://www.instagram.com/p/Co6sWUPSLOy/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[poojasatyam]

How to pay tuition fees abroad from india without breaking the bank?

How to Pay Tuition Fees Abroad from India? Users can send money abroad in 3 simple steps on DCB Remit: 1. Register online on www.dcbremit.com website 2. Register your beneficiary 3. Book a transaction and transfer money to DCB Bank pool account 4. Sit back and relax, as the money will reach your beneficiary within 48hrs! * Digital Money Transfer Services roviders offer exclusive exchange rates with seamless digital journey. Quick and paperless money transfer services.

[byneddiedingo]

Devi (Satyajit Ray, 1960)

Cast: Sharmila Tagore, Soumitra Chatterjee, Chhabi Biswas, Karuna Bannerjee, Purnendu Mukherjee, Arpan Chowdhury. Screenplay: Satyajit Ray, based on a story by Prabhat Kumar Mukherjee. Cinematography: Subrata Mitra. Music: Ali Akbar Khan.

The dialectic of tradition and change that informs so many of Satyajit Ray's films is uppermost in Devi, as is the director's ongoing portrayal of the role of women in Indian society. Doya (Sharmila Tagore) is Uma's 17-year-old wife, enchantingly beautiful and touchingly naive. She wonders why Uma (Soumitra Chatterjee) must leave her to go study in Calcutta -- he doesn't need the money, she says. Indeed, his family is rich, but Uma's desire to become something more than the son of the wealthy Kalikinkar (Chhabi Biswas) is beyond Doya's limited experience. While he's away, Doya becomes a much-loved member of the household, to the point that her sister-in-law, Harasundari (Karuna Bannerjee), feels jealous that Khoka (Arpan Chowdhury), the son of Harasundari and Taraprasad (Purnendu Mukherjee), seems to love Doya more than his own mother. Doya's father-in-law, Kalikinkar, is so infatuated with her that one night he dreams that she is the incarnation of the goddess Kali, to whom his own name is a sign of his devotion. Kalikinkar proclaims his vision and sets up a special place in the house for Doya to be venerated. The girl is bewildered but powerless to protest. A man who has heard of the incarnated goddess brings his seriously ill son, who has so far not benefited from medical treatment, to the house, praying for help, and when the boy recovers, Doya attracts crowds of the faithful. Alerted to what's going on, Uma returns home, but is unable to persuade the frightened Doya to go away with him. Then young Khoka falls ill and Kalikinkar insists that his parents send away the doctors and allow Doya alone to cure him. The boy dies, and Uma comes home again to find his wife destroyed by the experience. What is essentially a fable about misplaced faith gains immense strength and dignity from Ray's straightforward treatment, which emphasizes the increasing entrapment of Doya in a situation she can't control. Tagore's haunting performance and Biswas's portrayal of Kalikinkar's mad obsession are highlights of a still-provocative film. It became a cause célèbre in India after politicians decided it somehow insulted Hinduism, and only the intervention of Prime Minister Nehru allowed Devi to be shown abroad.

[tradersuraj1]

Easy Guide to International Money Transfers from India| Sending Funds Abroad Money transfer refers to the mechanism of proceeding a certain amount of money from one party to another through the financial system. An international money transfer is a process of sending money abroad. International money transfers arise on the account of education, medical treatment, maintenance of family member, shopping, gifts, donations, remittance, salary transfer etc.

For more details about transfer money abroad you can Visit: https://shorturl.at/cyGH5

[supereme00]

How to Get the Best GBP to INR Exchange Rates in Real-Time

When planning a trip to India, sending money abroad, or making international purchases, understanding how to secure the best GBP to INR exchange rates is essential. Whether it’s for personal or business purposes, knowing how to optimize your currency conversion can save you money and time. Here’s a comprehensive guide to getting the best exchange rates for converting GBP to INR in real time.

Understanding the Basics of Currency Exchange

The GBP (Great Britain Pound) and INR (Indian Rupee) exchange rate fluctuates based on global market dynamics. Factors like economic performance, geopolitical events, and central bank policies impact these rates. To make informed decisions, it’s crucial to

Monitor Exchange Rate Trends: Use reliable tools or platforms that track the real-time conversion rate between GBP and INR.

Understand Fees and Charges: Banks and money exchange services often include hidden fees or offer lower-than-market rates. Being aware of these charges can help you find better options.

Tips to Get the Best GBP to INR Rates

Use Online Currency Converters Tools like the Supreme Forex Currency Converter provide real-time exchange rates. These platforms are user-friendly and updated with the latest rates, allowing you to make quick and informed decisions.

Compare Rates Across Providers Never settle for the first rate you encounter. Compare rates from banks, forex dealers, and online platforms. Many online money transfer services often provide competitive rates compared to traditional banks.

Choose the Right Time for Exchange Exchange rates are not static. They fluctuate throughout the day. Keep an eye on trends and choose the optimal time when the GBP to INR rate is favorable.

Avoid Airport and Hotel Exchanges Currency exchange services at airports and hotels often charge exorbitant fees and offer unfavorable rates. Opt for specialized forex services or online platforms for better deals.

Use Forex Cards or Multi-Currency Accounts If you frequently travel between the UK and India, consider getting a forex card or opening a multi-currency account. These options often provide better rates and lower transaction fees.

Why Real-Time Rates Matter

Real-time rates give you the most accurate value of your money at any given moment. This is particularly crucial when converting large sums or making time-sensitive transactions. Whether converting GBP to INR, Scotland’s currency to INR, or UK dollars to INR, staying updated with live rates ensures you get the best deal.

Additional Tips for Travelers

Plan Ahead: If you’re traveling to India, monitor rates weeks in advance and exchange when rates are in your favor.

Leverage Mobile Apps: Many apps provide alerts for GBP to INR rate fluctuations. Set notifications to stay informed.

Consider Local Options in India: Sometimes, local money changers in India offer better rates for converting GBP to INR compared to UK-based services.

Conclusion

Securing the best GBP to INR exchange rates in real-time requires a proactive approach. By leveraging online tools, comparing providers, and understanding market trends, you can optimize your currency conversion and avoid unnecessary expenses. Platforms like Supreme Forex make the process seamless, ensuring you get competitive rates with minimal effort. Start planning your transactions today and make every penny count!

[cityunionbank]

NRI Bank Accounts: Your Guide to Hassle-Free International Banking Solutions

Managing finances across borders can be challenging for Non-Resident Indians (NRIs). Whether it’s sending money home, saving in foreign currency, or maintaining financial links to India, the right bank account can make all the difference. City Union Bank (CUB) offers comprehensive NRI banking solutions, including NRE (Non-Resident External) Savings Accounts, designed to provide convenience, security, and flexibility.

Here’s a detailed guide to understanding NRI bank accounts and why CUB is the ideal partner for your international banking needs.

What is an NRI Bank Account?

An NRI bank account is a specialized financial product tailored for Indians living and working abroad. It facilitates seamless banking for NRIs, allowing them to save and manage their earnings in India while complying with RBI regulations. The two main types of NRI accounts are:

NRE Account (Non-Resident External): Used for parking overseas income, these accounts allow tax-free savings in Indian Rupees with easy repatriation of funds.

NRO Account (Non-Resident Ordinary): Designed to manage income earned in India, such as rent or dividends.

City Union Bank specializes in providing NRE Savings Accounts that cater to the diverse financial needs of NRIs.

Features of CUB NRE Savings Accounts

Tax-Free Interest: Enjoy tax-free interest earnings on deposits, making it a cost-effective savings option.

Repatriation of Funds: Both the principal and interest can be repatriated abroad without restrictions.

Currency Conversion Flexibility: Deposit foreign currency and withdraw in Indian Rupees, ensuring hassle-free currency exchange.

Attractive Interest Rates: Earn competitive interest rates on your savings, helping your money grow faster.

24/7 Online Access: Manage your account with ease through CUB’s secure internet and mobile banking platforms.

ATM and Debit Card Facilities: Get international debit cards for seamless transactions and access to your funds globally.

Benefits of Opening an NRI Account with City Union Bank

Convenient Remittances: CUB’s streamlined remittance services allow NRIs to transfer money to India quickly and securely.

Multi-Currency Support: Accept deposits in various foreign currencies and enjoy flexibility in managing global earnings.

Dedicated NRI Services: Benefit from personalized services and a dedicated team to address your banking needs.

Safe and Secure: With robust security protocols, your funds are protected at all times.

Comprehensive Support: Use your NRI account for investments in India, including mutual funds, fixed deposits, and real estate.

Eligibility for an NRI Account

To open an NRI account, you must:

Hold NRI, PIO (Person of Indian Origin), or OCI (Overseas Citizen of India) status.

Provide proof of overseas address, passport, visa, and other KYC documents.

How to Open an NRE Account with City Union Bank

Gather Required Documents:

Copy of your passport and visa

Overseas and Indian address proof

PAN card (optional but recommended)

Application Process:

Visit the nearest CUB branch in India or contact their NRI desk.

Alternatively, apply online through the CUB website.

Fund Your Account:

Transfer funds in foreign currency to activate your NRE savings account.

Start Banking:

Once approved, access your account online or through CUB’s mobile app.

Why Choose City Union Bank for NRI Banking?

With a legacy of over a century, City Union Bank is a trusted partner for millions. Its NRI banking services are designed to make managing your international and Indian finances simple, secure, and efficient. Highlights include:

Comprehensive digital banking solutions

Competitive interest rates

Customer-first approach with dedicated NRI support

Conclusion

City Union Bank’s NRI Savings Accounts are more than just banking tools; they’re gateways to financial freedom and convenience for NRIs. Whether you’re looking to save, remit, or invest, CUB ensures you have the right solutions at your fingertips.

Take the next step in simplifying your international banking. Visit the CUB NRE Savings Account page to open your account today!

[zenithforex]

Looking to transfer money overseas from India? Our money transfer service provides a quick, safe, and cost-effective way to assist loved ones, pay for school, or conduct business. Transferring money worldwide might be difficult, but our platform makes the procedure simple, allowing you to transfer money abroad online with a few clicks.

[poojasatyam]

Transfer Money Abroad and Make Your Loved Ones Smile

Transfer Money Abroad is a much easier process than you think! You can send money by visiting a bank branch, where you can fill up an A2 form to remit abroad. Alternatively, you can transfer money online in just a few clicks by making online transfers through a bank's portal. You can also send money from India via remittance service providers and money exchangers.With these multiple options available, it is simple and convenient to remit money from India.An international money transfer can be done safely and conveniently through a bank's online/offline remittance services through NEFT, RTGS, IMPS or UPI payment mode.Technological progress and increasing connectivity has made it both efficient and affordable to do so, with minimal effort on your part.