got this email from yes bank regarding my kiwi application is this ligit or scam ?
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https://www.desidime.com/discussions/got-this-email-from-yes-bank-regarding-my-kiwi-application-is-this-ligit-or-scam?post_id=10595400#post_10595400
so i should share detail? they will not apply for some random yes bank card ?
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https://www.desidime.com/discussions/got-this-email-from-yes-bank-regarding-my-kiwi-application-is-this-ligit-or-scam?post_id=10595418#post_10595418
from an image alone, one cannot identity what the complete headers state.
you might ne able to check the raw e-mail, with the header data, to determine whether the real sender is the same as the one displayed.
A basic search however, does confirm that others too have got e-mail messages from that address.
https://twitter.com/shashikantk_me/status/1846153592161415471
You could cross-check if the "reply to" address really has a yesbank domain, by clicking on reply.
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO actually send any e-mail though. One can always discard/ go back (after tapping 'reply').
Since you have masked the signatory of the e-mail or rather the phone number and the e-mail address mentioned at the sign-off, maybe you yourselves can cross-check whether those seem legitimate.
It is better not to call those numbers from any registered number though, if one is in any doubt.
Directly approaching the bank officials, like the branch manager or the relationship executive, too is an option.
They too may not themselves be aware, but might help escalate the query to the right node.
Else, one can follow the path which the twitter user took and call or e-mail the card issuing company or reach them in other ways.
you might ne able to check the raw e-mail, with the header data, to determine whether the real sender is the same as the one displayed.
A basic search however, does confirm that others too have got e-mail messages from that address.
https://twitter.com/shashikantk_me/status/1846153592161415471
You could cross-check if the "reply to" address really has a yesbank domain, by clicking on reply.
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO actually send any e-mail though. One can always discard/ go back (after tapping 'reply').
Since you have masked the signatory of the e-mail or rather the phone number and the e-mail address mentioned at the sign-off, maybe you yourselves can cross-check whether those seem legitimate.
It is better not to call those numbers from any registered number though, if one is in any doubt.
Directly approaching the bank officials, like the branch manager or the relationship executive, too is an option.
They too may not themselves be aware, but might help escalate the query to the right node.
Else, one can follow the path which the twitter user took and call or e-mail the card issuing company or reach them in other ways.
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Legit. You have messed up with salaried profile and same address i think. You must be receiving their agents call as well, you can process your application as self employed now.