Bengalureans overcome with ‘nostalgia’ as India Post discontinues Registered Post, one of its oldest services

Even when online communication dominates, there are many people who continue to use the services of India Post. Recently, when it is announced that registered mail services will soon be combined with speed post services and will be combined, there are those who use the service in Bengaluru.

One of the oldest services of India Post, registered Post, for a long time court, governance, university applications, personal letters and so on. Has been a reliable source of communication.

According to a source in the General Post Office of Bengaluru (GPO), at least 8,000 to 10,000 registered tasks are sent every day through the GPO. “Service, especially defenders, government officials and banks are in great demand. People trust so much that they are sending bank checks through the registered duty,” he said.

Speed Post, an address -specific distribution system (anyone at the address can collect it), regular users of the registered mail are concerned about the results.

“For the US defenders, especially in control splash cases, the law requires the defendants to be sent to the defendants within 30 days. Without the approval provided by the registered duty, both the defenders and the court will be detected on time.

However, India Post went to social media to resolve customers’ concerns and announced that the benefits of the registered mission will continue to be present with Speed Post. Speed Post Letter and Speed Post Parcel will provide address -specific delivery, although it will be delivered to the interlocutor of the items reserved as a registered speed pole.

In addition, real -time delivery updates will provide end -to -end online monitoring, OTP -based security distribution and other features. Social media mail, “We are modernizing, we do not delete,” he said.

For many, the merger of the registered Post with Speed Post caused worries for technical reasons, while for others, the registered task brought back the memories of a time when it was the only reliable source of communication.

“My husband was in the army tens of years ago, and at that time, a registered task brought many emotions with him. Even if there was any loss, he would only be transmitted throughout the article. Fortunately, I never received such news, but when I found out that there was something important for many other people in the army, something like me was more important.” Kumaran is a senior citizen from Rajajinagar.