Sutex Co-operative Bank Adajan-Pal Raod IFSC code
The IFSC code of Sutex Co-operative Bank, Adajan-Pal Raod (Surat, Gujarat) is SUTB0248018.
- Data of 1 September 2026
- From RBI’s NEFT and RTGS lists
- By the Accurio.in team
- MICR
- 395248018
- Branch
- Adajan-Pal Raod
- Place
- Surat, Gujarat
Branch details
- Address
- 1ST FLOOR, J-9 CENTRE, NEAR STAR BAZAAR, ADAJAN ROAD Open in Maps
- Phone
- Not in RBI’s list
- Town
- Surat
- District
- Not known The address has no PIN we can match.
- State
- Gujarat
- MICR
- 395248018
From RBI’s list of bank branches taking part in NEFT and RTGS, as published in Razorpay’s IFSC dataset (public domain), release v2.0.62 of 1 September 2026: 1,82,824 branches. Banks open, merge and close branches, so confirm the code on a cheque or with the branch before sending money.
What changed (latest: 1 September 2026)
Updates to the data behind this page, newest first.
-
- RBI’s branch lists, as published in IFSC release v2.0.62
Mistakes we have fixed on any page are listed on Corrections.
Other Sutex Co-operative Bank branches in Surat
Other banks in Surat
- State Bank of India A K Road, Surat SBIN0013359
- State Bank of India Adajan SBIN0005098
- State Bank of India Adajan SBIN0071208
- State Bank of India Adajan Hazira Road Surat SBIN0018802
- State Bank of India Airport Road Surat SBIN0064335
- State Bank of India Althan Branch, Surat SBIN0016038
- State Bank of India Ambikaniketan SBIN0009165
- State Bank of India Amroli, Surat SBIN0010943
- State Bank of India Bamroli SBIN0010947
- State Bank of India Bhatpore SBIN0001947
- State Bank of India Bhattar Road SBIN0007443
- State Bank of India Bhestan SBIN0010948
Questions about this code
What does each part of SUTB0248018 mean?
RBI describes the IFSC as an 11-character code: the first four letters represent the bank, the fifth character is 0 (zero) and the last six represent the branch. Here SUTB stands for Sutex Co-operative Bank and 248018 for this branch. Where the IFSC and MICR are on a cheque
What is the MICR code 395248018?
The nine-digit code printed in the MICR band at the bottom of a cheque, after the six-digit cheque number. In RBI’s guidelines the first three digits represent the city (395), the next three the bank (248) and the last three the branch (018).