&w=3840&q=100)
RTI could help you in knowing EPF claim status: How to file an application
Whether it is a pending claim, incorrect employer contributions, or transfer issues, here's a simple guide to filing an RTI online.
What information can you seek?
Before filing an application, be clear about the information you need. RTI is designed for seeking factual data, not explanations or opinions. You can request:
Status of EPF withdrawal or transfer claims
Employer contribution details
Updates to your EPF passbook
Reasons for delays in claim settlements
Filing RTI online
The simplest way to file an RTI is through the government's RTI portal: rtionline.gov.in.
Here's how to do it:
Go to the portal and click 'Submit Request'.
Read the usage guidelines and tick the checkbox confirming you understand them.
Click 'Submit' to proceed.
On the online form, under 'Select Ministry/Department', choose Ministry of Labour and Employment.
Then, under 'Select Public Authority', select Employees' Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO).
Fill in your details carefully
-Your full name, gender, and contact details
-RTI is only for Indian citizens
-Your query regarding EPFO
-Any relevant details like claim IDs to help officials trace your request
-Pay the application fee
-The standard RTI application fee is Rs 10, payable online via debit card, internet banking, or UPI.
-Applicants falling under the Below Poverty Line category are exempt but must upload proof.
When to expect a response
Once submitted, the Public Information Officer has 30 days to respond. Replies are sent via email or post.
Keep a copy of your RTI application and payment receipt for future reference. If there's no response within 30 days, you can file a first appeal through the same portal

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India.com
24 minutes ago
- India.com
Bad news for Noel Tata, Rs 78000000000 demand notice to this Ratan Tata company by DoT over…
The Department of Telecom (DoT) has issued a 'show-cause-cum-demand notice' to Tata Communications, seeking approximately Rs 7,800 crore in adjusted gross revenue (AGR) dues, according to an official company note. The demand pertains to AGR liabilities spanning the period from 2005-06 to 2023-24, as outlined in the note dated July 17. Tata Communications On Notice Over AGR dues 'As at June 30, 2025, the company has received 'Show Cause-cum Demand Notices' ('demand notices') from Department of Telecommunications of India aggregating to Rs 7,827.55 crore for financial years ranging from FY 2005-06 to FY 2023-24, which have been revised over a period of time,' Tata Communications Managing Director AS Lakshminarayan said. He said the demand notices include Rs 276.68 crore towards disallowance of deductions claimed by the company on payment basis for the financial year (FY) 2010-11 under ISP (internet service provider) licence and FY07 and FY10 under NLD (national long distance) licence. Tata Communications has existing appeals relating to its ILD (International Long Distance), NLD, and ISP licences that were filed in the past and are pending at the Supreme Court and telecom tribunal TDSAT. Lakshminarayan said the company's appeals are not covered by the apex court judgement dated October 24, 2019, on AGR under the old telecom licence regime called UASL. 'Further, the company believes that all its licences are different from UASL, which was the subject matter of Hon'ble Supreme Court judgement of October 24, 2019. The company, based on its assessment and independent legal opinions, believes that it will be able to defend its position,' Lakshminarayan said. What Is AGR Dues Matter Of Telecom Operators? As per initial calculation by the government, telecom operators had liability to pay around Rs 1.65 lakh crore in total AGR dues till FY19. The calculation as of March 2022 showed that the AGR liability on Bharti Airtel was Rs 31,280 crore, Vodafone Idea Rs 59,236.63 crore, Reliance Jio Rs 631 crore, BSNL Rs 16,224 crore, MTNL Rs 5,009.1 crore up to financial year 2018-19. The government calculation at that time did not include liability on Tata Communications. (With Inputs From PTI)


India.com
24 minutes ago
- India.com
Forget Physical Gold, This RBI Gold Scheme Is Giving Massive 251% Returns
photoDetails english 2938064 The Sovereign Gold Bond (SGB) 2017-18 Series-II, issued on July 28, 2017, matured on July 28, 2025, with a redemption price of Rs 9,924 per gram, reflecting a remarkable 250.67 percent capital gain over the original issue price of Rs 2,830. In addition, investors earned 2.5 percent annual interest, totaling approximately 20 percent over the 8-year tenure. While this interest is taxable, capital gains for individuals upon maturity are exempt from tax. Issued by the RBI for the Government of India, SGBs are a secure and convenient alternative to physical gold, offering market-linked returns without storage risks or making charges. Updated:Jul 28, 2025, 02:37 PM IST Final Redemption Date and Price 1 / 7 The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has set the final redemption of Sovereign Gold Bond (SGB) 2017-18 Series-II on July 28, 2025, at a price of Rs 9,924 per gram. Calculation of Redemption Price 2 / 7 The redemption price is determined by the simple average of the closing price of gold of 999 purity for the week preceding the date of redemption (July 21–25, 2025), as published by the India Bullion and Jewellers Association Ltd (IBJA). Issuance Details and Returns 3 / 7 This SGB tranche was issued on July 28, 2017, at an issue price of Rs 2,830 per gram (excluding online discount). The final payout provides investors with a 250.67 percent return (Rs 7,094 gain per unit) over the 8-year holding period, excluding interest. Interest Earnings 4 / 7 Investors also earned a 2.50 percent annual interest (paid semi-annually) on the nominal value throughout the tenure, leading to a cumulative interest gain of around 20 percent across the maturity period. Taxation Benefits 5 / 7 Interest income on SGBs is fully taxable as per the Income-tax Act, 1961. Capital gains on maturity are exempt from tax for individuals, making the redemption proceeds tax-free. Indexation benefits are provided if SGBs are transferred before maturity. What Are Sovereign Gold Bonds? 6 / 7 SGBs are government securities denominated in grams of gold, issued by the RBI on behalf of the Government of India. They serve as a paper and digital alternative to physical gold, with cash-based issuance and redemption. Advantages Over Physical Gold 7 / 7 SGBs protect the quantity of gold purchased, offer returns linked to the current market price at redemption, avoid storage risk/costs, and have no concerns about making charges or purity, unlike gold jewelry. Bonds can be held in demat or RBI records, reducing risk of loss.


Time of India
24 minutes ago
- Time of India
Kinetic launches DX e-scooter starting at ₹1.11 lakh
Marking a significant comeback in the Indian two-wheeler market, Kinetic Engineering Ltd . (KEL) on Monday launched the Kinetic DX EV, an electric version of its iconic DX scooter from the 1990s. Developed and manufactured by its electric vehicle arm Kinetic Watts and Volts , DX EV is available in two variants — DX and DX+, priced at ₹1,11,499 and ₹1,17,499 (ex-showroom, Pune), respectively. Bookings are now open on the company's official website, with a refundable booking amount of ₹1,000. According to the company's statement, deliveries will begin in September 2025, with bookings limited to 35,000 units. It is co-developed with Italian designers and comes integrated with segment-first features such as Kinetic Assist, voice alerts, and Easy Flip pillion footrest. The company said DX EV's key highlight is its 37-litre under-seat storage, which it claims is the largest in its class, capable of holding two helmets and additional essentials. 'The legendary Kinetic DX earned a permanent place in the hearts of millions,' said Ajinkya Firodia, Vice Chairman, Kinetic India. 'Reviving this icon was about reintroducing reliability and innovation in a future-ready format. The new DX marks the beginning of a bold new chapter for Kinetic and for India's electric mobility landscape.' Performance and features DX+ is powered by a 2.6 kWh LFP battery (supplied by Range-X) and delivers an IDC range of 116 km and a top speed of 90 kmph. It also features K-Coast regenerative technology, a 60V system, and three riding modes — Range, Power, and Turbo. The scooter comes equipped with a BLDC hub motor producing 4.8 kW peak power, 220mm front disc brake, telescopic front suspension, adjustable rear shock absorbers, and combi-braking system. While the DX+ will be available in five colours — Red, Blue, White, Silver, and Black — the DX variant will come in Silver and Black. The e-scooter will be manufactured at Kinetic's facility in Pune. The company has already infused ₹72 crore into its EV business and committed an additional ₹177 crore for scaling up the DX platform.