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Post Office Withdrawal Slip: Download PDF, Fill Up, And Rules

India Post now allows customers to download the official SB-7 withdrawal form online from the official website, or you can download it below.

Post Office Withdrawal Form SB-7
FeatureDetails
UseSavings account, RD, TD, MIS, and maturity withdrawals
Before VisitingFill account number, amount, and signature carefully
Passbook RequiredOriginal physical passbook is normally mandatory
LanguageForm is available in English and Hindi

💡 2026 Post Office Rule: PAN card is now commonly required for post office withdrawals and account verification. Customers without PAN may be asked to submit alternative declaration forms.

For withdrawals above ₹50,000, branches usually verify PAN details carefully and may ask for additional approval before processing cash.

📥 If the PDF link does not open:

  • Visit the official India Post website
  • Open Documents → Reports → Forms section
  • Search “Withdrawal Form SB-7” and download PDF
  • Or collect printed form from nearby CBS-enabled post office branch

Next: Check below how to correctly fill the India Post SB-7 withdrawal form step-by-step.

Fill up Process – Post Office Withdrawal Form

  • The form has three sections, but you only need to fill the first and last parts. The middle section is completed by postal staff.
  • Use a blue or black pen and write clearly in capital letters. Let’s understand each section step by step.

1. Application Side — To Be Filled by the Depositor

This is the front part of the form where you state your request.

Post office withdrawal form sample screenshot
FieldWhat to WriteExample / Notes
Name of Post OfficeYour branch nameIndia Post – Delhi GPO
Type of AccountTick or underline one: SB, TD, MIS, SCSS, NSS, OthersTick SB if it’s a Savings Account
Nature of PaymentChoose “Withdrawal” or “Interest”Most people select “Withdrawal” and interest for other investment schemes only
Amount (in figures)The amount you want to withdrawSuch as – 5000 put “/-“
Amount (in words)Write clearly in wordsRupees Five Thousand Only
Balance after withdrawalDO NOT FILLPostal staff will fill it
Signature or Thumb ImpressionSign exactly as in the passbookRequired for all withdrawals
Name & Signature of MessengerOnly if someone else collectsDO NOT FILL for self-withdrawal
DateCurrent date in simple format08/10/2026
Account NumberYour complete account numberyour 10 to 12 digit number – such as 805872265412

2. Payment Order — For Office Use Only

This middle section is usually filled by your post-office staff or teller after verifying your account and signature. They add information:

  • Transaction ID
  • Authorised withdrawal amount (in figures and words)
  • Date and official stamp
  • Signature of the Postmaster only, not yours.

You should not write anything here, but if your branch asks to fill it out, you can simply repeat the withdrawal amount in words, digits and put the date.

3. Acquittance — To Be Filled by Depositor/Messenger

After the cash is handed over, you must sign here to confirm receipt.

FieldWhat to Write
Amount Received (in figures & words)Same as the amount withdrawn
DateDate you received the cash
Signature or Thumb ImpressionSign again to acknowledge
Mobile No.Optional but recommended
PANIf the amount is higher
Attestation (if thumb impression)Signature & address of a witness

Types of Accounts Covered by the Withdrawal Form

This SB-07 withdrawal slip is not only for work on a single product. It’s valid for almost every small-savings scheme offered by India Post. let check the list –

VariantsFull FormDescription
SBSavings BankRegular savings account for day-to-day deposits and withdrawals
TDTime DepositFixed-term deposit (1–5 years) with higher interest
MISMonthly Income SchemeAn investment option that pays monthly interest for five years
SCSSSenior-Citizens Savings SchemeHigh-return scheme for people aged 60 years or above
NSS / OthersNational Savings SchemeIncludes NSC, RD, PPF, KVP, and Mahila Samman Savings Certificate
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Withdrawal Important Rules

  1. PAN card: For withdrawals above ₹50,000, you must show your PAN card or mention the PAN number in the slip.
  2. Passbook compulsory: Carry your passbook along with the withdrawal form at the counter.
  3. Self-cheque option: If withdrawing through cheque, passbook is usually not required.
  4. Minimum balance: Do not withdraw the full balance if it leaves less than ₹500 in the account, otherwise charges up to ₹50 may apply.
  5. Whole rupees only: Enter the amount only in full rupees, not paise.
  6. Messenger withdrawal: If another person collects the cash, both signatures and valid ID proof are required.
  7. Aadhaar linking: Aadhaar seeding is necessary to receive DBT government subsidy benefits.

Post Office Savings Bank (POSB) Withdrawal Limits

home branch withdrawals for basic savings accounts usually have no fixed upper limit, while other branches and digital services have set limits. Here is the list –

ModeDaily LimitImportant Note
Home BranchNo fixed limitLarge withdrawals depend on branch cash availability
Other CBS Post Offices₹50,000Available at CBS-enabled branches
GDS Branch Post Office₹50,000Per account daily limit
Aadhaar Withdrawal₹20,000Without withdrawal slip/voucher
ATM Withdrawal₹25,000Daily ATM limit
ATM Per Transaction₹10,000Single swipe limit
IPPB Online Transfer₹2 lakhIMPS daily limit
Minimum Withdrawal₹50For branch withdrawal slips

Note: Most Post Offices are now CBS-enabled, so you can use this withdrawal form at any branch, not only your home branch, usually up to ₹25,000.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Can I fill out the post office withdrawal form in regional languages?

    Yes, most branches accept forms in English and Hindi, as long as the details are clearly written and readable. Also, other local regional language depending on your post office location.

  • Can a family member submit the India Post withdrawal form on my behalf?

    Yes, you can authorise a messenger to collect cash for you by writing their name and signature in the form. You may need to provide ID proof. However, most branches only allowed for senior citizens or incapacitated individuals.

  • How do I correct a mistake made while filling out the Post Office withdrawal form?

    Never use a whitener or overwrite. Simply ask for a new slip from the counter, use neat and clean Capital words, and you can use a passbook while entering the information, such as Account number, type, and more.

  • Can I use one SB-7 withdrawal slip for multiple accounts together?

    No. One SB-7 slip works for only one account number. Even if two accounts are in the same branch, the staff will reject combined slips. Always take separate forms per account.

  • What is the most common reason a post office rejects a withdrawal slip?

    Around 6 out of 10 rejections happen due to a signature mismatch. Tip: carry your latest passbook, and sign slowly, matching the original signature stored during account opening.

  • Is it faster to withdraw cash in the morning or the afternoon at post offices?

    Morning withdrawals (10:00–12:00 PM) are faster. After 2:00 PM, cash counters often slow down due to settlement work. For amounts above ₹20,000, visit before noon.

  • Can I withdraw interest and principal together using one SB-7 form?

    Yes, but only for schemes like MIS, TD, or SCSS. Tick both clearly and mention the total combined amount. Staff usually reconfirms verbally before processing—listen carefully.

  • What happens if I forget to write “Only” in the amount in words?

    Usually accepted, but risky. Some branches return slips without “Only” for safety. Smart tip: always end with “Only” to prevent manual alteration and avoid second visits.

  • Do rural and small post offices verify withdrawals more strictly?

    Yes. Branch Post Offices (BPOs) often double-verify ID and passbook, especially above ₹10,000. Carry Aadhaar and avoid sending messengers unless genuinely required.

  • How much advance notice should I give for large cash withdrawals?

    For amounts above ₹50,000, inform the branch 1 working day earlier. Many post offices don’t hold excess cash daily, especially non-GPO branches—advance notice saves rejection.

  • Is it safer to withdraw via SB-7 or a cheque at the post office?

    SB-7 is safer for walk-in cash withdrawals. Cheques may take 1–2 days for clearing. For urgent cash needs below ₹25,000, SB-7 is always faster.

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