Foreign Currency Non-Resident (Bank), or FCNR(B), deposits accounted for $127.226 billion in inflows as of August 31, according to the RBI. ^[1] The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said on Wednesday that India mobilized a record $127.23 billion through foreign-currency deposits under a special central bank programme aimed at strengthening the country's foreign-exchange liquidity. ^[2] Foreign citizenship does not automatically remove an individual's inheritance rights to agricultural land in India. ^[3] Including overseas foreign-currency borrowings (OFCB) and external commercial borrowings (ECB), total inflows under the measures stood at $136.377 billion. ^[4] The Reserve Bank of India closed the FCNR(B) window on August 31, a month ahead of the originally scheduled September 30 deadline, after stating its objective had been achieved. ^[5] An NRI cannot sell agricultural land to another NRI, an Overseas Citizen of India (OCI), or a foreign national. ^[6] An NRI is defined by the RBI as a person resident outside India who is a citizen of India, whereas a foreign citizen cannot be classified as an NRI under FEMA. ^[7] An NRI or OCI can transfer agricultural land only to an eligible Indian resident, with transfers to other NRIs or OCIs not permitted under general rules. ^[8]