Bank of India SWIFT Code: BKIDINBBXXX
Official Business Identifier Code (BIC) for international inward remittances to Bank of India accounts across India.
Identifies bank & country (IN)
XXX indicates Central Treasury
Star House, C-5, G-Block, Bandra Kurla Complex
Inward Remittance Eligible
Checklist for Sending International Wires to Bank of India
Provide the following exact details to your overseas remitting bank (e.g. from US, UK, Canada, UAE, Europe):
Bank of India
SWIFT Code: BKIDINBBXXX
Beneficiary Full Name (as per Bank Account)
Beneficiary Bank Account Number (11 to 16 digits)
Star House, C-5, G-Block, Bandra Kurla Complex
Mumbai, Maharashtra / India
Purpose of Remittance (e.g. Family Maintenance, Services)
Beneficiary Branch Name & IFSC Code
Related Bank of India Banking Services
Frequently Asked Questions About Bank of India SWIFT Codes
Does every Bank of India branch in India have a separate SWIFT code?
No. In India, foreign inward wire remittances are processed centrally through Bank of India's Head Office / Central Treasury SWIFT code (BKIDINBBXXX). Senders provide this institutional SWIFT code along with the beneficiary account number and branch name. Bank of India then automatically routes and credits the funds to the recipient's domestic branch.
What is the difference between Bank of India IFSC and SWIFT code?
The IFSC code is an 11-character code used strictly for domestic money transfers within India via NEFT, RTGS, and IMPS. The SWIFT/BIC code (BKIDINBB) is an internationally recognized standard used by banks worldwide for cross-border wire transfers into India.
What details are required to send an international wire transfer to Bank of India?
The remitter must provide: (1) Beneficiary Account Holder Name, (2) Beneficiary Account Number, (3) Bank of India SWIFT Code (BKIDINBBXXX), (4) Head Office Bank Address (Mumbai, India), and (5) Beneficiary Branch IFSC code or branch address in the payment instructions field.