Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

Commemorative CIBC Silver Coin Celebrates Vaisakhi Festivals Across Canada

Darpan, 06 Apr, 2016 01:49 PM
    To celebrate Vaisakhi, CIBC  is thrilled to offer Canadians a limited edition, one-of-a-kind pure silver coin to commemorate one of the most important observances in the Sikh religion on April 13th, ahead of parade festivities in major cities across Canada.
     
    Every April, Vaisakhi, traditionally seen as a harvest festival, is celebrated by millions of Sikhs and Punjabis around the world. It recognizes the creation of the Khalsa fellowship by Guru Gobind Singh, the 10th Sikh guru.
     
    "CIBC is proud to join Sikh Canadians in celebrating Vaisakhi with our specially made silver coin and in upcoming parade festivities," says Vineet Malhotra, Managing Director and Head, Alternate Solutions Group and Retail Solutions Group, CIBC. "On behalf of the team at CIBC, I wish everyone a joyous Vaisakhi!"
     
     
    The 1 oz. silver Vaisakhi coin, illustrating the symbols of Ik Onkar and Khanda, is certified to be 99.99 percent fine silver and was minted exclusively for CIBC. Retailing for $59.95, this limited edition coin can be ordered online or in any CIBC Banking Centre.
     
    This year, CIBC is supporting the Vaisakhi Day parades, including the highly attended parades in Surrey, B.C. on April 23 and in the Greater Toronto Area on May 1, as well as in Calgary and Montreal later in May.
     
    "As a community bank and one of Canada's top diversity employers, we embrace multiculturalism and continually look for ways of providing products and services that not only meet the needs of our clients but also resonates with them in today's fast-paced, connected world," says Mr. Malhotra.
     
    Last autumn, the bank made it easier and cheaper for Canadians to send international remittances by eliminating the upfront fees.
     
     
    Called CIBC Global Money Transfer, the service is now available in more than 40 countries, including India, with more to follow this year. In addition, CIBC helps make banking accessible to new immigrants through its Newcomers to Canada Plan, and partnered with the Greater Toronto Airports Authority (GTAA) to provide financial services to GTAA employees and newcomers to Canada, part of the bank's continued commitment to provide Canadians with innovative banking solutions.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Zooming Into Womens' Fashion Fads Of 2015

    Zooming Into Womens' Fashion Fads Of 2015
    Move over monochromes and experiment with colours and bold prints; give the little black dress a miss for skirts and crop tops - and emphasise on bold and beautiful accessories to put your best fashion foot forward in the New Year, Indian designers suggest.

    Zooming Into Womens' Fashion Fads Of 2015

    Connecticut Brewery Apologizes For Using Name, Likeness Of Mohandas Gandhi To Sell Beer

    Connecticut Brewery Apologizes For Using Name, Likeness Of Mohandas Gandhi To Sell Beer
    New England Brewing Co. in Woodbridge apologized over the weekend on its Facebook page for the India pale ale it called Gandhi-Bot.

    Connecticut Brewery Apologizes For Using Name, Likeness Of Mohandas Gandhi To Sell Beer

    Woman Fined For Defaming Husband On Facebook

    Woman Fined For Defaming Husband On Facebook
    A court here has directed a woman to pay $12,500 to her estranged husband after she defamed him on Facebook by accusing him of "domestic violence".

    Woman Fined For Defaming Husband On Facebook

    Alien 'Coffin' Found On Mars

    Alien 'Coffin' Found On Mars
    Hunters of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) have spotted an object that looks strangely like a coffin on the Martian surface.

    Alien 'Coffin' Found On Mars

    Know What Makes People 'Intellectually Humble'

    Know What Makes People 'Intellectually Humble'
    Do you know why some people are "intellectually humble" from others? This is simply because they love learning so they spend time learning from other people.

    Know What Makes People 'Intellectually Humble'

    Disadvantaged men likely to do 'women's work'

    Disadvantaged men likely to do 'women's work'
    Men who are disabled or belong to an ethnic minority are more likely to do jobs traditionally associated with women, says a Britain-based study....

    Disadvantaged men likely to do 'women's work'