After downloading the pdf of the e-aadhar from the website (www.uidai.gov.in), when you open the file, the screen prompts a window asking for a password. It is so, because the file is password-protected, since it contains personal details. The password here is the Postal Index Number (PIN) code of your locality. After you enter it, the file unlocks and you can view your e-aadhar.
Venmo is a way to send money from person to person through the web. Like PayPal (which owns Venmo), the Internet and mobile device-linked service connects to your major U.S.-based bank account or debit card, so it can pull funds from and make deposits into your checking or savings accounts.
Cash rules everything around me, but it sure would be nice to have an app for ruling my cash. Money is dirty, credit cards are confusing and predatory, no one wants to do too much math, and writing a check is as antiquated as writing cursive. Venmo solves many of these problems. This free app lets you easily send and receive cash from friends, a basic but incredibly useful function. While it may rely too much on existing social networks, Venmo's clear focus and strong execution make it one of the best overall mobile-payment systems and our Editors' Choice.