No plan to bring back Rs 1,000 notes again, clarifies Shaktikanta Das

February 22, 2017

New Delhi, Feb 22: The government has no plans to introduce Rs 1,000 notes and the focus is on increasing production of lower denomination currencies, Economic Affairs Secretary Shaktikanta Das said today. He also said complaints of cash shortages at ATMs are being addressed and requested people to desist from withdrawing more money than they need.

ShaktikantaDas
"No plans to introduce Rs 1000 notes. Focus is on production and supply of Rs 500 and lower denomination notes," he tweeted. "Complaints of cash out in ATMs being addressed. Request everyone to draw the cash they actually require. Overdrawal by some deprives others," he said in another tweet.

Last week, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley said the remonetisation situation with regard to replenishing the scrapped currency is "almost normal" now and the Reserve Bank is monitoring the supply on a daily basis.

The government had announced withdrawal of old Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 currency notes on November 8, 2016, with an aim to check black money, counterfeit notes and terror financing.

Comments

naren kotian
 - 
Wednesday, 22 Feb 2017

hahaha kudla da kumara ...whats the use antha helala ?

1. terrorism rate by blood thirsty jihadists has come down in kashmir .its visible .ofcourse terrorists attacks are happening .but locals who were with jihadists are not getting money .
2. Online transaction has gone up from 2% to 14% .online means clean money ,people no need to worry about counterfiet .
3.people might withdraw money , but under tax net nearly 60 lakhs have come . so more funds for govt .
4. Black money un earthed .
5. real estate has fallen by 20% .u can track ...its good for middle class and lower middle class .
6.inflation has fallen . jihadist hawala network requires min 5-6 months to get to operating level .
7. loan rates have fallen

onda erada , madrasa products ge artha agalla , but its good .papa avara para para annodakke reason ide . hawala kashta agide , tax net nalli biddiddare , hadabe duddu kottu rally madakke agtha illa .adu pfi rally nalli chitranna mosranna hanchidaagle artha aithu .hahaha, danish ... there are two types of indians , nationalist indians and just indian citizen . we come under nationalist indians we whole heartedly back our PM . hara hara modi ... jai jai modi ... bholo bharath mata ki jai .black money hoarders are getting worried as they had started to stock pile of 2000rs notes .

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News Network
December 7,2025

SHRIMP.jpg

Mangaluru, Dec 7: A rare bamboo shrimp has been rediscovered on mainland India more than 70 years after it was last reported, confirming for the first time the presence of Atyopsis spinipes in the country. The find was made by researchers from the Centre for Climate Change Studies at Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology, Chennai, during surveys in Karnataka and Odisha.

The team — shrimp expert Dr S Prakash, PhD scholar K Kunjulakshmi, and Mangaluru-based researcher Maclean Antony Santos — combined field surveys, ecological assessments and DNA analysis to identify the elusive species. Their findings, published in Zootaxa, resolve decades of taxonomic confusion stemming from a 1951 report that misidentified the species as Atyopsis moluccensis without strong evidence.

The shrimp has now been confirmed at two locations: the Mulki–Pavanje estuary near Mangaluru and the Kuakhai River in Bhubaneswar. Historical specimens from the Andaman Islands, previously labelled as A. moluccensis, were also found to be misidentified and actually belong to A. spinipes.

The rediscovery began after an aquarium hobbyist in Odisha spotted a shrimp in 2022, prompting systematic surveys across Udupi, Karwar and Mangaluru. Four female specimens were collected in Mulki and one in Odisha, all genetically matching.

Researchers warn the species may exist in very small, vulnerable populations as freshwater habitats face increasing pressure from pollution, sand mining and infrastructure development. All verified specimens have been deposited with the Zoological Survey of India for future reference.

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