Reports suggest a new trend is picking up: Indians are keeping more ₹100 and ₹200 notes at home. So, what’s really behind this sudden rush for smaller cash notes?<img>Even as digital payments are booming across India, a new trend is catching everyone’s eye. Reports suggest that people are holding on to more ₹100 and ₹200 notes at home than before. This has got many wondering: why the sudden demand for smaller currency notes?<img><p>According to reports, ongoing tensions in West Asia and global economic uncertainty are making people cautious. They prefer keeping some cash handy as a precaution. Even though digital payments are widely used, the feeling is that having cash is convenient for emergencies. This thinking is the main reason for this shift.</p><p><strong>India’s insurance market now buyer-friendly post-reforms: Aon report</strong></p><img>This habit of keeping cash seems to have picked up again after the pandemic. Many feel that if banking services or the internet go down unexpectedly, having hard cash will help cover immediate needs. However, this doesn’t mean people have lost faith in banking services or digital payment systems like UPI.<img>Meanwhile, there is no official shortage of ₹100 and ₹200 notes. The Reserve Bank of India and the banking system reportedly have an adequate supply of these currency notes. The current spike in demand is seen only as a reflection of people’s habit of keeping cash as a precaution.<img><p>According to experts, it’s useful to keep a certain amount of cash at home for daily expenses and emergencies. But they advise against storing large sums of money at home. Keeping your money in bank accounts and secure digital investments is considered the best practice.</p><p><strong>Adani case order in US court is routine, not unusual: Karanjawala</strong></p>
