Commenting on the withdrawal AAP lawmaker Sanjeev Arora said, "Withdrawal of these banknotes is a disruption of the economy. Withdrawal of currency notes at regular intervals doesn't give a positive outlook of the economy in the eyes of investors and other countries."
"Please arrange accordingly and extend all cooperation to members of the public so that the exercise is conducted in a smooth and seamless manner without any inconvenience to the public," SBI said in its communication.
The TMC leader said that the Karnataka results, in which the BJP was ousted from power by Congress which returned with a thumping majority, will be repeated in next year's general elections.
May 21 holds a special place in actor Sushmita Sen's life as she was crowned Miss Universe 29 years ago on the same date. On Sunday early morning, the actor took to her Instagram account and penned down a heartfelt note on the special occasion.
In his letter to FM Sitharama on Saturday, he anticipated that "notorious and corrupt" DMK leaders will use the "machinery at their disposal" to exchange their ill-earned 2000 rupee notes.
Slamming the Centre over the Reserve Bank of India's decision to withdraw Rs 2,000 notes from circulation, Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel on Saturday accused the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) government of misusing around Rs 1,600-1,700 crore on printing of notes.
"Last time (in 2016), new notes were introduced, which were not even fitting into the ATMs. Now again people have to put money in banks. A country can't afford such decisions as it affects people," the MNS chief added.
"If someone has accumulated black money, then they will definitely have problems while changing the note, they will have to tell from where these notes came from," Fadnavis said.
According to him, his first reason was that: "The Rs 2000 notes are not being used much as a medium of exchange. In fact, they currently constitute only 10.8 per cent of Currency In Circulation (CiC)."
According to the former CEO, the 2000 notes are not in use in the everyday life of the common people and its cash in circulation is only 10 per cent. "Secondly, most of the common people do digital transactions," Subramanian said.