576220 Pin Code, Find Post Offices in 576220

Below is a list of 1 post offices falling under the 576220 pin code, along with their details:

Showing 1 to 1 of 1 Pin Codes

Details of Post office Kollur SO, UDUPI

  • District: UDUPI

Contact Address: Postmaster, Post Office Kollur SO (PO), UDUPI, KARNATAKA, India (IN), Pin Code: 576220

  • Pin Code 576220
  • Post Office Kollur SO
  • Post Office Type PO
  • District UDUPI
  • State KARNATAKA
  • Postal Division Udupi Division
  • Postal Region South Karnataka Region
  • Postal Circle Karnataka Circle

Showing 1 to 1 of 1 Pin Codes

The pin code 576220 encompasses multiple post offices that serve the region efficiently. These post offices play a vital role in ensuring the timely delivery of correspondence, parcels, and various postal services to residents and businesses.


List of 1 Banks Available in/near Pincode 576220 - Find Nearby Branches

bank of baroda, kollur - BARB0VJKLUR

  • Bank name: bank of baroda

Bank Address: ramnath goenka memorial , building,opp.shree mookambika , sabha bhavan,kollur , kollur , 576220

  • IFSC Code barb0vjklur
  • Bank Code BARB
  • Bank name BANK OF BARODA
  • Bank contact number +910221800223344
  • Bank branch KOLLUR
  • Bank ISO3166 Code IN-KA
  • Bank Center UDIPI
  • MICR Code 576012040
  • State name KARNATAKA
  • District name UDIPI
  • City name KOLLUR
  • Swift Swift not provided
  • IMPS No
  • NEFT No
  • UPI No
  • RTGS No

FAQs About 576220 Pin Code

  • What is the pin code 576220?

    It is a postal identification number assigned to specific areas in the UDUPI district of KARNATAKA.

  • How many post offices are there in 576220?

    There are 1 post offices operating under this pin code.

  • Can I track my parcel using the 576220 pin code?

    Yes, you can track parcels using India Post’s tracking services with the consignment number.


What is a Postal Index Number (PIN) or Pincode?

The Postal Index Number (PIN), commonly referred to as a Pincode, is a system of numerical codes used by India Post to simplify the process of sorting and delivering mail across the country. Introduced in 1972, this six-digit code is integral to ensuring efficient postal services throughout India.

Structure of the PIN Code

The six-digit PIN code is systematically structured to provide detailed location information:

  • First Digit: Represents the region. India is divided into nine PIN zones, including one functional zone for the Indian Army.
  • Second Digit: Indicates the sub-region within the zone.
  • Third Digit: Denotes the specific sorting district.
  • Last Three Digits: Pinpoint the exact post office within the district.

For example, the PIN code 110001 corresponds to Connaught Place in New Delhi, where:

  • 1: Northern Region
  • 10: Delhi Sub-Region
  • 001: Specific Post Office

Why Is the PIN Code Important?

The PIN code system:

  • Simplifies mail routing and delivery.
  • Reduces confusion caused by similar place names.
  • Speeds up mail distribution by ensuring accuracy.

India's Nine PIN Zones

India is divided into nine PIN zones, extending across its vast geography. These zones cater to:

  • Northern India (e.g., Delhi, Haryana)
  • Western India (e.g., Rajasthan, Gujarat)
  • Southern India (e.g., Tamil Nadu, Kerala)
  • Eastern India (e.g., West Bengal, Odisha)
  • Central India (e.g., Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh)
  • North-Eastern India (e.g., Assam, Arunachal Pradesh)
  • Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and other northern areas
  • The Indian Army’s postal services
  • Various other subdivisions of the Indian postal regions.

Interesting Facts About PIN Codes

  • The introduction of PIN codes by India Post revolutionized the way mail is sorted and delivered.
  • The system helps distinguish locations with identical names across states.
  • It is essential for modern logistics, online deliveries, and location identification.

Whether you're sending a letter or shopping online, the PIN code system ensures seamless connectivity across India's vast network. Understanding its structure not only helps in addressing mail correctly but also highlights the intricate planning behind India's postal services.