
Man Brings Sister’s Skeleton to Bank in Odisha (Image Source: Internet)
New Delhi: A shocking incident has emerged from the Keonjhar district, where a tribal man arrived at a bank carrying the skeletal remains of his deceased sister. This incident created a sensation throughout the region and quickly went viral on social media.
It is reported that the man wanted to withdraw money from his late sister's bank account but faced difficulties because the necessary procedures had not been completed.
Addressing the controversy, Indian Overseas Bank issued a clarification stating that the reports circulating in the media are misleading. According to the bank, this matter pertains to the Malliposi branch of its associate institution, the Odisha Gramin Bank.
The bank explicitly clarified that no employee had ever asked for the deceased account holder to be physically brought to the bank.
According to reports, a man named Jitu Munda visited the bank to withdraw money from his sister, Kalara Munda's, account. Bank officials informed him of the following:
When he informed them that his sister had passed away, the bank officials explained the legal procedures involved.
According to the bank, if an account holder passes away:
These rules are established to safeguard the account holder's funds.
The bank states that the man subsequently returned—allegedly in an intoxicated state—and began creating a ruckus. He then brought his sister's skeletal remains, placed them outside the bank, and began demanding the money.
This incident caused chaos and panic on the bank premises.
As the situation escalated, the police were immediately summoned. With the police present, the situation was brought under control, and further action was initiated.
This incident has garnered significant attention because
The highly unusual act of arriving at the bank carrying a human skeleton left everyone shocked.
Location : New Delhi
Published : 28 April 2026, 7:38 PM IST
Topics : Indian Overseas Bank controversy Keonjhar news Odisha bank incident skeleton at bank tribal man case