
Your small monthly savings can now earn guaranteed returns — no market risk
Markets Falling? Your ₹10K RD Beats SIP Risk Now
🤯 A ₹5,000/month RD for 2 years earns more interest than 6 months of chai at ₹30/day —...
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When stock markets fall, Recurring Deposits (RDs) at banks like PNB become a smart, safe option. You deposit a fixed amount monthly and earn guaranteed interest — no market risk, no sleepless nights.
Major public sector banks are signalling fresh promotional campaigns around Recurring Deposits as bearish equity markets push savers toward capital-safe options.
RD interest rates at leading banks currently range from 6.5% to 7.25% per annum for tenures of 1–3 years, with senior citizens earning an additional 0.25–0.50%.
Unlike lump-sum FDs, RDs let you invest as little as ₹100–₹500 per month, making them accessible even for salaried earners with thin monthly surpluses.
Compare RD rates across at least 3 banks (SBI, PNB, your own salary account bank) before opening one — a 0.5% difference on a ₹5,000/month RD over 2 years is roughly ₹600 extra.
Check whether your RD interest will be TDS-deducted: if total interest across all deposits at one bank exceeds ₹40,000 (₹50,000 for seniors) in a financial year, 10% TDS applies — submit Form 15G/15H if you're in the nil-tax bracket.
If you're pausing a SIP in panic, consider redirecting that exact SIP amount into an RD temporarily — it builds the savings habit and protects capital while you reassess equity exposure.
Open your RD on the 1st or 2nd of the month to align with salary credit — auto-debit failures on mid-month dates are the #1 reason RDs get prematurely closed with penalty.
FD vs loan EMI — which earns you more? AI will tell
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