Reserve Bank of India IFSC codes
All 89 branches of Reserve Bank of India with their IFSC and MICR codes. Choose a state, then find your branch.
Choose a state
- Maharashtra 16 branches
- Assam 5 branches
- Delhi 5 branches
- Tamil Nadu 5 branches
- Karnataka 4 branches
- Andhra Pradesh 3 branches
- Chandigarh 3 branches
- Jharkhand 3 branches
- Kerala 3 branches
- Odisha 3 branches
- Rajasthan 3 branches
- Telangana 3 branches
- Tripura 3 branches
- Uttar Pradesh 3 branches
- Bihar 2 branches
- Chhattisgarh 2 branches
- Goa 2 branches
- Gujarat 2 branches
- Himachal Pradesh 2 branches
- Jammu and Kashmir 2 branches
- Madhya Pradesh 2 branches
- Meghalaya 2 branches
- Sikkim 2 branches
- Uttarakhand 2 branches
- West Bengal 2 branches
- Arunachal Pradesh 1 branch
- Haryana 1 branch
- Manipur 1 branch
- Mizoram 1 branch
- Nagaland 1 branch
About Reserve Bank of India IFSC codes
Reserve Bank of India has 89 branches with an IFSC code in 30 states and union territories. Its IFSC codes begin with RBIS, RBIP. An example is RBIP0NEFTBR (NCC NPT, Mumbai).
- Most branches: Maharashtra (16), Assam (5), Delhi (5), Tamil Nadu (5), Karnataka (4).
- Places with the most branches: Mumbai (12), Guwahati (5), Chennai (4), New Delhi (3), Chandigarh (3), Hyderabad (3).
- 1 of 89 branches have a MICR code (the 9-digit code printed on cheques).
- NEFT: every branch. RTGS: all but 3 branches.
Check a Reserve Bank of India code
Questions
What is the IFSC code of Reserve Bank of India?
Every branch of Reserve Bank of India has its own IFSC code. The codes begin with RBIS. For example, the code of NCC NPT, Mumbai is RBIP0NEFTBR. Choose the state above to see the code of each branch.
How do I find the IFSC code of my Reserve Bank of India branch?
Choose your state on this page, then find your branch in the list or type its name in the search box. The code is also printed on your cheque book and passbook, and shown in the bank's app next to your account details.
Can I use one Reserve Bank of India IFSC code for another branch?
Use the code of the branch where the account is held. A payment with the right account number and another branch code of the same bank usually still arrives, because banks match the account number, but it can be delayed or returned, so always use the exact code.
Data as of 1 September 2026. Sources