India Post image used for representation. (Photo | PTI) 
Nation

Department of Posts launches digital life certification service for pensioners amid pandemic

Now, pensioners don't have to visit the office of the pension disbursing agency. They can generate the life certificate by visiting the nearest post office or through the Doorstep Banking Service.

From our online archive

CHENNAI: The Department of Posts has launched a digital life certification service in coordination with India Post Payments Bank (IPPB) to help pensioners furnish life certificates (Jeevan Pramaan) digitally amid the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a release.

Jeevan Pramaan is a biometric enabled digital service for pensioners. Retired employees availing pensions from central/state government/PSUs/PSBs or any other government organization can benefit from this facility.

With the launch of this service, pensioners will not be required to visit the office of the pension disbursing agency. They will be able to generate the life certificate either by visiting the nearest post office or through the Doorstep Banking Service offered by the Department of Posts through Postmen/Gramin Dak Sevaks with its extended reach.

Pensioners can contact the local Postman/Gramin Dak Sevak of their area or register their request through Post-Info Application available in the Google Play Store for generation of Digital Life Certificate.

Pensioners have to submit their Aadhaar number, mobile number, and pension details for this process. For each successful generation of Digital Life Certificate at the doorstep, Rs 70 (including GST/CESS/DSB) will be charged, the release added.

Trump extends ceasefire, says giving Iran time to negotiate; Hormuz blockade to continue

India will never bow to any form of terror: PM pays tribute to Pahalgam attack victims on first anniversary

INTEVIEW | BJP will register its best performance this time in Tamil Nadu: Union Minister Piyush Goyal

Bengal cut-off clock ticks: On the edge of exclusion, appeals hang

CBSE three-language policy sparks anxiety, confusion among parents

SCROLL FOR NEXT