IFSC Code SIBL0000359 — Delhi Janakpuri, South Indian Bank, New Delhi

Q: What is IFSC code SIBL0000359 and which branch does it identify?

IFSC code SIBL0000359 is the 11-character alphanumeric code assigned by the Reserve Bank of India to the Delhi Janakpuri branch of South Indian Bank in New Delhi, Delhi. The first four characters (SIBL) identify the bank across the entire RBI NEFT network, the fifth character is always zero (0), and the last six characters (000359) identify this specific branch. No other branch in India shares this exact 11-character combination. Use SIBL0000359 for NEFT, RTGS, IMPS transfers and to link this account to UPI apps like PhonePe, Google Pay, and BHIM.

Q: How do I use IFSC SIBL0000359 to link my South Indian Bank account to UPI?

To link your South Indian Bank Delhi Janakpuri account to UPI, open any UPI app — PhonePe, Google Pay, Paytm, or BHIM — and select "Add bank account". Choose South Indian Bank from the bank list. The app will auto-detect your registered mobile number and retrieve your account. During verification, the app validates your account against IFSC SIBL0000359 in the background — you do not need to enter the code manually. Once linked, your UPI VPA (such as yourname@southindianbank) is used for daily payments. The IFSC is only needed during this initial account registration step, not for individual UPI transactions.

Q: What is the NEFT settlement time using IFSC SIBL0000359? Is RTGS faster?

NEFT transfers to Delhi Janakpuri using IFSC SIBL0000359 settle in half-hourly batches — available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week including public holidays. A transfer sent at 2:10 PM is batched at 2:30 PM and credited shortly after. There is no minimum or maximum amount for NEFT. RTGS is faster but has a ₹2 lakh minimum. RTGS settles in real time during RBI operating hours (7:00 AM to 6:00 PM on working days). For transfers below ₹2 lakh that need to arrive instantly — including on weekends and bank holidays — use IMPS with IFSC SIBL0000359, which settles within seconds, 24×7, year-round.

Q: How long is the beneficiary cooling period when I add IFSC SIBL0000359 to net banking?

When you add a new beneficiary using IFSC SIBL0000359 in net banking or mobile banking, most banks enforce a cooling period of 30 minutes to 24 hours before the first transfer is permitted. During this window, the bank sends a confirmation OTP or push notification and blocks outgoing transfers to the new beneficiary. This is a fraud-prevention measure. After the cooling period, per-transaction and per-day limits apply based on your bank's policy and your account type. If you need to transfer money urgently to a South Indian Bank Delhi Janakpuri account, add the beneficiary at least one business day in advance. UPI payments bypass beneficiary cooling periods entirely — they can be initiated to a new UPI ID without any wait.

Q: Has South Indian Bank's IFSC code changed due to a bank merger? Is SIBL0000359 still active?

Bank mergers in India can deactivate IFSC codes. When the RBI merges two banks, it typically issues new IFSC codes for the surviving entity's branches and deactivates old codes from the absorbed bank — sometimes immediately, sometimes on a scheduled date. If South Indian Bank was involved in a merger, branches of the absorbed bank received new IFSC codes under the surviving bank's code prefix. IFSC SIBL0000359 is listed as active in our database as of Jun 2026. However, before initiating a large RTGS or NEFT transfer, we recommend verifying on the RBI's official IFSC lookup to confirm the code remains valid.

Q: Why does the 5th character of IFSC SIBL0000359 have to be zero (0) and not the letter O?

The 5th character of every IFSC code — including SIBL0000359 — is always the digit zero (0), not the letter O. The RBI mandated this design: position 5 is permanently reserved for future use and is always set to the numeral 0. In many printed fonts and small screens, the digit 0 and the letter O look nearly identical, but they are entirely different ASCII characters. If you type the letter O instead of 0, the payment system will reject the transfer immediately with an "invalid IFSC" error — no transfer will be processed and no money will leave your account. If a transfer to this branch fails IFSC validation, check position 5 of the code first: it must be the digit 0.

IFSC Code for Delhi Janakpuri — South Indian Bank

The IFSC code for Delhi Janakpuri branch of South Indian Bank in New Delhi, Delhi is SIBL0000359. Use this for NEFT, RTGS, IMPS transfers and UPI account linking.

About IFSC Code SIBL0000359 — Delhi Janakpuri, South Indian Bank

IFSC code SIBL0000359 is the official 11-character alphanumeric identifier assigned by the Reserve Bank of India to the Delhi Janakpuri branch of South Indian Bank located in New Delhi, Delhi. This code is used exclusively by India's electronic payment networks — NEFT, RTGS, IMPS, and UPI — to route digital fund transfers to the exact bank branch where the recipient's account is held. IFSC codes are not used for cheque clearing or paper-based instruments; those processes use the MICR code printed on cheque leaves. Without the correct IFSC code, no digital transfer to this branch can be processed.

How to Read IFSC Code SIBL0000359

The 11-character code SIBL0000359 is structured in three segments the RBI uses to route every NEFT and RTGS transfer: SIBL is the bank identifier — a four-letter code that identifies South Indian Bank in the RBI's settlement network. 0 is the reserved zero at position 5 — always the digit 0 (never the letter O), mandated by the RBI for future use. 000359 is the branch identifier — six alphanumeric characters assigned exclusively to the Delhi Janakpuri branch. No other branch in India carries this exact combination, which is what allows NEFT and RTGS systems to credit funds to one specific branch out of more than 1.6 lakh branches nationwide.

NEFT, RTGS, IMPS, and UPI — When to Use IFSC SIBL0000359

IFSC code SIBL0000359 is required every time money moves digitally to or from the Delhi Janakpuri branch.

NEFT — Any Amount, Half-Hourly Batches: Settles in half-hourly batches, available 24×7. The sender enters your account number + IFSC SIBL0000359.
RTGS — Minimum ₹2 Lakh, Real-Time Settlement: Funds arrive in real time. Operates 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM on RBI working days.
IMPS — Instant Transfers, 24×7 Including Holidays: Settles within seconds. Up to ₹5 lakh per transaction using account number + IFSC.
UPI Account Linking — One-Time Registration: The app validates IFSC SIBL0000359 in the background during account setup.
Net Banking Beneficiary Registration: Add using account number + IFSC SIBL0000359. Allow 30 min–24 hour cooling period.

IFSC, MICR, and BSR Codes for Delhi Janakpuri, South Indian Bank

The Delhi Janakpuri branch is assigned three distinct RBI codes — each used by a completely separate banking system. These codes cannot be interchanged.

IFSC SIBL0000359 — NEFT, RTGS, IMPS, and UPI account linking.
MICR 110059006 — Cheque clearing, ECS, NACH, SIP mandates. View MICR code →

Step-by-Step: How IFSC SIBL0000359 Routes a NEFT Transfer

Initiation: Sender enters account number and IFSC SIBL0000359.
Validation: Sender's bank validates the IFSC against the RBI NEFT master list.
Bank routing: SIBL identifies South Indian Bank as the receiving bank.
Branch routing: 000359 routes to Delhi Janakpuri specifically.
Settlement: At the next NEFT batch, RBI credits South Indian Bank who credits the beneficiary account.

Common Mistakes to Avoid with IFSC SIBL0000359

Using MICR or BSR instead of IFSC — they serve completely different systems and will be rejected.
Typing letter O instead of digit 0 at position 5 — will fail IFSC validation immediately.
Using a deactivated IFSC after a bank merger — always verify before large RTGS transfers.
Using the wrong branch IFSC — funds route to the branch identified, not any branch of the same bank.
Not accounting for beneficiary cooling period — add beneficiaries at least one business day in advance.

Need this branch's MICR code? View MICR code for Delhi Janakpuri →

For TDS challan filing use the BSR Code Lookup. Plan loan repayments with our EMI Calculator.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is IFSC code SIBL0000359 and which branch does it identify?

How do I use IFSC SIBL0000359 to link my South Indian Bank account to UPI?

What is the NEFT settlement time using IFSC SIBL0000359? Is RTGS faster?

How long is the beneficiary cooling period when I add IFSC SIBL0000359 to net banking?

Has South Indian Bank's IFSC code changed due to a bank merger? Is SIBL0000359 still active?

Why does the 5th character of IFSC SIBL0000359 have to be zero (0) and not the letter O?