Skip to main content

Featured post

Social Relief of Distress grant extended to March 2024

The COVID-19 Social Relief of Distress (SRD) Grant – also known as the R350 grant – is expected to be extended to the end of March 2024. This as government continues to consider options for a replacement for the grant with no decision taken yet on how the replacement will be financed. Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana announced the extension of the grant during his presentation of the Medium Term Budget Policy Statement in Parliament on Wednesday afternoon. “The SRD grant was introduced in May 2020 as a temporary measure to respond to the needs of the most vulnerable, who were affected by [COVID-19 induced] lockdown measures. It has been extended several times since then. Discussions on the future of the grant are ongoing and involve very difficult trade-offs and financing decisions,” he said. As a result of the extension of the SRD grants, other social grants – such as old age grants and disability grants – will increase lower than inflation. According to Treasury, the SRD grant is ex

R350 SRD Banking Details Submission

R350 SRD Banking Details Submission
R350 SRD Banking Details Submission

This article will walk you through the srd.sassa.gov.za banking details submission process. It is important that you provide the correct banking details in order to receive your SRD R350 grant money. There were initially some fairly significant delays of grant payment due to problems with bank details not being verified. SASSA have now officially made a statement about how the process works and what steps should be taken.


Please remember to be very careful submitting your bank details and make sure you only provide your details to the Official SASSA websit. 


How To Submit Banking Details To Sassa

You can update any banking details which may have been initially provided incorrectly on the SRD website and/or alter their responses to the screening questions asked in their application. This can be done by following the below instructions:


•Access the SRD website at srd.sassa.gov.za.

•Scroll down to the “How do I change my banking details” section

•Enter your ID number

•An SMS / Text message containing the sassa banking details link will be sent to the mobile phone number used when registering for the SRD application.

•Open the banking details link in the SMS and follow the instructions.

If you select for the payment to go into a bank account, please make sure that you are the owner of the bank account. SASSA will not be able to pay your grant into another person’s bank account.

How to Change SASSA SRD Cellphone number 2023

If you select the money transfer option via one of the major banks, please make sure that the cellphone number on which you received the SMS is registered in your name. SASSA will not pay your grant if the mobile phone number which is registered is for another person. New banking details will only be used for future payments, after verification has been processed. If you do not have the correct banking details on the site, then it is likely your sassa status check will come back as not approved.


How To Change Banking Details On Sassa

If you would like to change your existing banking you can follow the same above process.


•Go to the SASSA SRD website at srd.sassa.gov.za.

•Select “How do I change my banking details” section

•Enter your South African ID number

•A SMS will then be sent to you containing the sassa banking details link

•You can open the the banking details link from the SMS and follow the instructions to change your bank details.

R350 SRD Banking Details Submission

R350 SRD Appeal Submission




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Distinguish between the admission point score and the national benchmark test

The admission point score (APS) and the national benchmark test are two different assessments used in the South African tertiary education system to evaluate students' academic performance and potential. The admission point score (APS) is a score calculated based on a student's performance in their final Grade 12 examinations. It is a cumulative score based on the student's performance in six subjects, each of which is assigned a specific weighting. The APS score is used by universities and other tertiary institutions in South Africa to determine which students meet the minimum entry requirements for specific courses or programs. On the other hand, the national benchmark test (NBT) is an assessment administered to students who have already been accepted into tertiary education programs. The NBT is designed to evaluate a student's academic readiness for tertiary education, focusing on critical academic skills such as reading, writing, and quantitative reasoning. The resu

A summary of My Children! My Africa!

A summary of My Children! My Africa! The play is set in South Africa in 1984, during the apartheid era. Mr. M is a black teacher at a segregated high school. He is passionate about education and believes that it is the key to a better future for Africa. His students are mostly black, but he also has one white student, Isabel. Isabel is new to the school and is still learning about apartheid. She is shocked by the inequality that she sees between the black and white students. She is also impressed by Mr. M's dedication to his students. Mr. M and Isabel form a close bond. They share a love of learning and a belief in the future of Africa. However, their friendship is tested when Mr. M asks Isabel to help him with a debate that he is moderating between Thami, one of his best students, and a white student from a prestigious school. The debate is about women's rights. Thami is a strong supporter of women's rights, but he is also angry and frustrated with the apartheid system. He

Why Is Skill Development Important For Youth?

Why Is Skill Development Important For Youth? Skill development is crucial for the youth for various reasons, including: •Opportunities for Careers: Because the employment market is evolving quickly, it is crucial for young people to acquire highly sought-after abilities. Their competitiveness and appeal to prospective employers increase as a result of skill improvement, which opens up improved employment options and raises in pay. •Entrepreneurship: Skill development gives young people the information and abilities they need to launch their own firms or work for themselves. Through the creation of their own possibilities, participation in the economy, and financial independence, they are able to flourish. •Personal Development: The development of young people's skills enables them to pursue their interests and passions, resulting in personal development and fulfillment. They gain self-esteem and confidence as a result, which fosters a positive attitude on life. •Social mobility is