State wise list of Andhra Bank IFSC code, MICR code and addresses of all branches in India
or Choose State from list below
IFSC codes have been allotted to all the branches of Andhra bank in India to easily identify transactions done through a particular branch of the bank. Andhra Bank IFSC Code has made online cash transactions a quick and easy affair. IFSC codes are alphanumeric, 11-digit codes, which are unique to a single branch and do not ever repeat. Money transfers can be done to a particular branch by compulsorily entering IFSC codes. These codes also helps users ensure that the transferred funds go to the right person, without any hassles.
Indian Financial System Code (IFSC) is utilized for electronic payment applications like Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS), National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT), Immediate Payment Service (IPM), a bank-to-bank electronic Instant Mobile Money Transfer service (IMPS), and Centralized Funds Management System (CFMS) designed by Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
The Reserve Bank of India has assigned separate codes to all banks in India and mandates their usage for all online transactions. An IFSC code can be explained as carrying three different segments. The first four alphabets represent the name of the bank to which the code has been assigned. Then comes a zero which is generally a control character, left for future use. The next six digits of the code signify the specific branch of Andhra Bank and this is always unique. The last six digits change with every branch available.
Given below is an example of an Andhra Bank IFSC Code:
“ANDB0000091” - IFSC Code for the Andhra Bank Branch in Cooke Town in Bangalore
IFSC codes can be easily procured if the bank’s full name and the branch is known. Andhra Bank IFSC Codes are printed on cheque leaves issued by the bank to their clienteles. The Reserve Bank of India site also offers the complete list of IFSC codes and MICR Codes required for customers. Customers can get IFSC codes from the official bank website, a third party financial website or a comparison website for financial products and services.
BankBazaar is one such comparison website that gives you detailed information related to IFSC codes and MICR Codes for Andhra Bank on its web portal. Go to the main page of BankBazaar and scroll down to the bottom. You can spot the Bank IFSC Code link. Once you click on this link, you will be lead to a page where four dropdowns can be accessed. Users have to choose the specific bank, state, district and the regional branch to find the IFSC code for whichever branch you want. The table that is created also entails details like MICR code, name of the branch complete with contact details.
Andhra Bank clienteles can conveniently make online fund transfers by using NEFT or RTGS services, available on the bank’s website.
National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT):
National Electronic Funds Transfers (NEFT) are done in batches and have a specific timing within which the funds are settled by Andhra Bank. This process works based on Deferred Net Settlements and is done on an hourly schedule. The money is credited to the beneficiary on the same day, if the batch clearance is within the stipulated time frame. Otherwise the money is credited on the next working day.
Real Time Gross Settlement System (RTGS):
Real Time Gross Settlement System (RTGS) transfers are done on an individual transaction basis, i.e., the clearance of funds are schedules one by one. As per the standing instructions set, Andhra Bank usually settles RTGS transactions within the same working day. RTGS is one of the fastest modes of fund transfers available and can be performed on completely secure platforms.
Information required for Funds Transfer using any Payment Mode:
While making a NEFT or RTGS transaction with Andhra Bank, customers need to provide the below information:
This leading bank in the Deccan plateau was founded by renowned freedom fighter and visionary, Bhogaraju Pattabhi Sitaramayya in 1923 with a paid up capital of INR 1 lakh. Today, this medium sized public sector bank is a leading bank in South India, combing key towns and cities in this region. Listed on both NSE and BSE, Andhra bank offers an array of banking and financial services to millions of customers in India. Together, Andhra bank has more than 2350 branches globally including India served by a strong staff of over 20,000 employees. With its headquarters in Hyderabad, the joint capital of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, the bank also has representative offices in foreign locations, primarily based in UAE and USA. In the consumer banking division, it offers a full range of deposit services that includes Savings & Current Account, Fixed Deposit and Recurring Deposit services for all categories of customers.
In yet another attempt to allure hordes of new gen smartphone clients, the leading public bank, Andhra Bank, has come up with an innovative facility to deliver round-the-clock banking in their branches as declared by a senior exec of the bank to the media. This occurred during the inauguration of their ‘Navshakti’ in the presence of Ongole MLA Mr. D Janardhana Rao and other officials. Navshakti branches will be a blessing to people as banking can be done even after usual bank hours. Launch of six more such branches are in the pipeline. All you need to know is the account number of the recipient and IFSC Code of the branch for quick transactions.
2nd August 2016
Andhra Bank has introduced a sovereign gold bond scheme Tranche-IV, which will be allowed for subscription from the period of 18th July to 22nd July of 2016. A minimum of 1g and a maximum of 500g can be invested under this scheme. The bond tenure is eight years, however there is a provision for premature cancellation after completion of five years. The bonds are available at an interest rate of 2.75% p.a.
The gold bonds sponsored by GOI (Government of India) can be purchased from all 2,826 branches of Andhra Bank across India. These sovereign gold bonds will be sold only to resident Indians including HUFs, individuals, charitable institutions, trusts and universities.
Andhra Bank has reported a 72.14% fall in its net profit for the 31st March, 2016, quarter. The bank is one of the leading public sector banks in India with electronic fund transfer facilities using IFSC codes.
18th July 2016
Andhra Bank plans to increase the number of cash recyclers to allow customers to deposit cash any time of the day. It recently set up 300 cash recyclers in the Vijayawada division, and received positive feedback on the venture.
An additional 100 cash recyclers would be put in circulation during the financial year, said Andhra Bank General Manager Ajay Gupta.
The bank also announced the conversion of all Vijayawada city branches into ‘Navshakti’ branches that provide anytime e-banking facilities for cash deposit, withdrawal, passbook updation and cheque deposits. Online money transfer can be done using NEFT, RTGS or IMPS once you know the IFSC code and bank account of the receiver.
31st May 2016
Andhra Bank has received approval from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to launch Bharat Bill Payment Service, that will allow customers to make utility bill payments through the bank. Bank MD and CEO Suresh N. Patel said the service will be launched around September this year.
The bank is also set to introduce User Payment Interface on its mobile app, to help customers transfer money through their mobile phones. This transfer will require the user to know the bank account number of the receiver and IFSC code of the receiver’s bank branch.
Patel said the bank’s focus was to increase the use of technology in its service delivery to make it more convenient to its customers.
20th May 2016
The Punadipadu branch of public sector lender, Andhra Bank, has agreed for a claim as per the Pradhana Mantri Suraksha Bhima Yojana. The bank executives offered INR 2 lacs to Devineni Jayachandra, the nominee of a client named Srilakshmi, who passed away in an accident. Senior manager of the branch stated that Poranki-resident had a savings account in her name with the bank. She chose the PMSBY Insurance scheme in May 2015 and has disbursed INR 12 as premium towards the scheme. When a road accident claimed her life, the bank received claim from the nominee and processed it in record time. They lost no time in documentation and the cheque was issued to the nominee in 10 days.
13th May 2016
Andhra Bank declared a partnership with popular mobile payment app Chillr, which will now permit their clients to transfer money promptly to any contact in their address book. Chillr is a cutting edge app, connected to the client’s bank account in which you can transfer cash to anyone in the country one you register for this. It is user friendly and can be accessed on Android, Windows and iOS operating systems. Lately they have implemented IMPS technology (which makes use of IFSC Code) to serve their customers better. Now, the incorporation is in its experimental phase where the functionality is being tested with bank staffs and certain users.
4th April 2016
Andhra Bank has unveiled Immediate Payment Service (IMPS) at each one of its offices in the country in partnership with the National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI). It comes with multiple channels and dimensions to make any kind of bulk disbursement a reality in a matter of a few seconds. And of course there is absolutely no compromise regarding safety when it comes to electronic money transfer. Publicizing the takeoff the bank’s top officials are excited to have facilitated IMPS throughout their branches to offer inter-bank electronic money transactional facility to their customers. One only needs to enter the beneficiary’s account number and the specific IFSC Code of that person’s bank branch. Perceiving that there is a growing requirement for prompt fund transmittals, the bank stated the IMPS launch as one of their most user-friendly moves. The maximum amount one can send is INR 2 lacs and the charges are nominal (INR 5 per each remittance).
5th January 2016
Central Vigilance Commission Commissioner K V Chowdhary last week made a strong appeal to Andhra Bank decision makers to start with the formalities to shift the bank’s head office from Hyderabad to Machilipatnam. Speaking to the clientele of the Andhra Bank, Mr. Chowdhary has emphasized on the relevance of shifting the HQ of the bank to this small town as the bank was opened there in 1923. Recalling the efforts of freedom fighter, philosopher and visionary, Pattabhi Seetaramaiah, who started the Andhra Bank, Mr. Chowdhary said that the bank must apprehend its presence across the rural regions of Andhra Pradesh. He also said that it is the need of hour that the Andhra Bank must focus on more welfare undertakings for overall progress of the villages by putting aside more resources from Corporate and Social Responsibility funds. This shift will of course lead to a change in IFSC Code.
2nd December 2015
Yogitha Rana (District Collector) unveiled the Andhra Bank’s 41st branch at Dubba last week. Talking to the present dignitaries during the event, Andhra Bank Deputy General Manager Mr. V Venkateswar Rao stated that it was the sixth office in the town and plans for more are in the pipeline. They are planning to open two more branches in the same district as well as three in Medak. This is owing to the bank that this public sector bank already has 560 branches in Telengana alone and they boast of achieving business of INR 77,000 this financial year. The bank’s IFSC Code can be found online or check with any of the bank branch. He also said that their loan portfolio is also looking good with INR 1600 crore in the zone entailing Medak and Nizambad. Out of this INR 900 crore was agricultural loans alone and the remaining for small and medium scale trades.
27th November 2015
Andhra Bank opened a new Nextgen branch at the East Point Colony in Visakhapatnam. The branch was opened under the Navasakthi project by A.S.P.S. Ravi, Managing Director and Vice-Chairman of Girijan Cooperative Corporation Limited. The Nextgen branch will be equipped with different zones for e-banking, personal banking, and transaction banking. Another salient feature of the Nextgen branch will be cash recycler machines which will allow customers to deposit and withdraw money. There will also be a passbook kiosk to get passbooks updated quickly. The IFSC code for this branch will be available online. Andhra Bank plans to convert 200 branches into the Navasakthi model. The bank has a strong presence in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana with 909 branches. Tamil Nadu and Odisha have 160 branches each, but the bank’s expansion has not been that good in other states.
12th October 2015
