Monday, December 22, 2025
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

    Decoded: What triggers sexual arousal in you

    Decoded: What triggers sexual arousal in you
    The behaviours like seeing, smelling and sexual arousal that "come naturally and do not have to be learned" occur because of two classes of pheromone...

    Decoded: What triggers sexual arousal in you

    Stomach most hated body part: Research

    Stomach most hated body part: Research
    Stomachs have been voted the most hated part of the body by the British, followed by love handles and bingo wings, according to new research by non-surgical...

    Stomach most hated body part: Research

    Australian children hide internet usage from parents

    Australian children hide internet usage from parents
    In a survey released Monday, 70 percent of Australian children aged between 8-17, said that their parents did not know about their internet usage...

    Australian children hide internet usage from parents

    'Dropped' calls may measure rainfall

    'Dropped' calls may measure rainfall
    We know that cellphone calls break up and crackle when it rains. But did you ever think that tracking this disruption in cellphone signals could help you calculate the amount of rainfall?

    'Dropped' calls may measure rainfall

    World's oldest recorded near-death experience found

    World's oldest recorded near-death experience found
    Researchers have stumbled upon what they believe to be the oldest professional/medical case report of near-death experiences (NDE) - dating back to the year 1740....

    World's oldest recorded near-death experience found

    Oldest evidence of human brain damage found

    Oldest evidence of human brain damage found
    Anthropologists have unearthed a 100,000-year-old skeleton of a child in Israel who may have died because of a brain injury - the oldest evidence of brain damage in a modern human....

    Oldest evidence of human brain damage found