ATM in UP dispenses 'Churan Lable', 'Children Bank of India' Rs 500 notes
The UBI head office will take action against the agency that fed the cash in the ATM.

- Apr 24, 2018,
- Updated Apr 24, 2018 3:31 PM IST
Imagine going to an ATM to withdraw cash and getting notes from 'Children Bank of India' and 'Churan Lable' instead. And that's what happened in Uttar Pradesh's Bareilly district. According to a complaint lodged with the UBI branch manager at Bareilly on Monday, three customers had received fake currency notes of Rs 500 denomination from the ATM on Sunday evening.
One of the complainants, Ashok Pathak, a retired health employee, said he had withdrawn Rs 4,500. "One currency note of Rs 500 turned out to be fake. It had 'Children Bank of India' and 'Churan Lable' written on it."
The other complainant, Indra Kumar Shukla, an employee with the Financial Inclusion Department of a company, said: "Of the Rs 1,000 I withdrew from the ATM at Subhash Nagar, one Rs 500 note was fake. I asked the bank to replace the fake note."
The complainants have also submitted photocopies of the fake notes as proof.
"I have assured the customers that if they receive fake notes, we will reimburse them. We have given sorted notes from a machine to an agency to refill them in ATMs, so there was no lapse from our side,'' he added.
Looks like from cash crunch to fake notes, ATM woes are here to stay for a while.
Imagine going to an ATM to withdraw cash and getting notes from 'Children Bank of India' and 'Churan Lable' instead. And that's what happened in Uttar Pradesh's Bareilly district. According to a complaint lodged with the UBI branch manager at Bareilly on Monday, three customers had received fake currency notes of Rs 500 denomination from the ATM on Sunday evening.
One of the complainants, Ashok Pathak, a retired health employee, said he had withdrawn Rs 4,500. "One currency note of Rs 500 turned out to be fake. It had 'Children Bank of India' and 'Churan Lable' written on it."
The other complainant, Indra Kumar Shukla, an employee with the Financial Inclusion Department of a company, said: "Of the Rs 1,000 I withdrew from the ATM at Subhash Nagar, one Rs 500 note was fake. I asked the bank to replace the fake note."
The complainants have also submitted photocopies of the fake notes as proof.
"I have assured the customers that if they receive fake notes, we will reimburse them. We have given sorted notes from a machine to an agency to refill them in ATMs, so there was no lapse from our side,'' he added.
Looks like from cash crunch to fake notes, ATM woes are here to stay for a while.