Choose your state
- Andaman and Nicobar Islands2 branches
- Andhra Pradesh328 branches
- Arunachal Pradesh5 branches
- Assam117 branches
- Bihar305 branches
- Chandigarh11 branches
- Chhattisgarh75 branches
- Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu2 branches
- Delhi152 branches
- Goa8 branches
- Gujarat151 branches
- Haryana146 branches
- Himachal Pradesh24 branches
- Jammu and Kashmir13 branches
- Jharkhand168 branches
- Karnataka171 branches
- Kerala178 branches
- Madhya Pradesh231 branches
- Maharashtra284 branches
- Manipur6 branches
- Meghalaya5 branches
- Mizoram1 branch
- Nagaland8 branches
- Odisha202 branches
- Puducherry35 branches
- Punjab212 branches
- Rajasthan159 branches
- Sikkim2 branches
- Tamil Nadu1,129 branches
- Telangana172 branches
- Tripura6 branches
- Uttar Pradesh1,094 branches
- Uttarakhand50 branches
- West Bengal593 branches
Where Indian Bank has branches
Tamil Nadu (1,129, 19%), Uttar Pradesh (1,094, 18%), West Bengal (593, 9.8%), Andhra Pradesh (328, 5.4%), Bihar (305, 5%) have the most branches. The city with the most branches is Chennai, Tamil Nadu, with 116.
What its branches are set up for
- NEFT: 6,044 of 6,045 branches (over 99%)
- RTGS, for ₹2 lakh or more: 6,042 branches (over 99%)
- IMPS: 6,045 branches (all)
- MICR code, used for cheque clearing: 5,972 branches (99%)
- SWIFT code, for money from abroad: none of its branches has one listed. Ask the bank which branch handles foreign remittances.
Counted from the 6,045 Indian Bank branches in RBI's list, as of 3 November 2026.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find the IFSC code of my Indian Bank branch?
Choose your state and city below, or search by branch name. The IFSC is also printed on your Indian Bank cheque book and passbook.
Do all Indian Bank branches support RTGS?
No. 6,042 of its 6,045 branches are listed as RTGS-enabled. Check the branch page before sending ₹2 lakh or more.
Sources
Last checked on 3 November 2026. IFSC data comes from RBI’s list, refreshed monthly. Banks sometimes merge or move branches; confirm the code on your cheque book or with your bank before a large transfer.