Authors :
Dr. Sukanta Sarkar; Dr. Suman Kalyan Chaudhury; Dr. Sabyasachi Rath; Dr. Lingarja Prasad Pattnaik
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 9 - September
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/yrsjtpnr
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/yhn294ma
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24SEP393
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
It has been observed that the Public sector
banks in Bihar are prominent in institutional credit and
deposits. They play a vital role for expansion of the
economic activities and filling the credit gaps. The
number of customers visiting the banks has come down
due to the use of technology in their functioning. Wide
spread use of debit cards, credit cards, ATM cards, UPI
transactions, services of CSPs, internet and mobile
banking services has changed the banking habits of the
customers. The network of banks through Grahak Seva
Kendras or Customer Service Points is expanding
rapidly. Public sector banks lead in deposits and
advances in comparison to the private banks,
cooperative banks and other small finance banks.
Commercial banks have twice non-performing assets vis-
a- vis the regional rural banks. The state has enormous
constraints due to the prevalence of weak governance,
lack of infrastructure, complex social stratification,
persistent poverty, etc. High dependence on public sector
banks, credit gaps, credible underwriting digital
innovations and high non-performing assets are the
major challenges before the institutional finances in
Bihar.
Keywords :
Bank, Credit, Deposit, Financing Institutions and Non-Performing Asset.
References :
- Bhatter, H. K., & Chhatoi, B. P. (2023). Financial inclusion and financial performance: evaluating the moderating effect of mandatory corporate social responsibility. Journal of Financial Economic Policy, 15(3), 208-225.
- Chhatoi, B. P. (2022). Resistance to swelling of strategic gender disparity: support of microfinance. International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Small Business, 47(2-3), 376-403.
- Goud, K. L. (2021). An Analytical Study on Trends and Progress of Indian Banking Industry. International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts. 9 (9), 347. Retrieved from https://ijcrt.org/papers/IJCRT2109043.pdf
- Iqbal, J. and Qazi, F. (2017). Challenges and Opportunities in Indian Banking Sector. International Journal of Business and Management Invention. 6 (10). 1, Retrieved from https://www.ijbmi.org/papers/Vol(6)10/Version-1/A0610010104.pdf
- Kumar, K. (2024). Challenges of Banking Industry in India. International Journal of Business and Management Invention. 10 (4), 42-43. Retrieved from DOI: 10.35629/8028-1004024244
- Sah, S.K. (2024). A study on opportunities and challenges in the Indian banking sector. Shodh Samarth- Research Journal of Commerce, Management & Economics. 1 (1), 24-25, Retrieved from https://sdsuv.co.in/commerce_journal/Res%20Paper%203.pdf
- Sharma, N. and Shekhar, S. (2015). Indian Banking Industry: Challenges and Opportunities. G- Journal of Education, Social Science and Humanities. 1 (1), 17. Retrieved from https://gjestenv.com/gjesh/Current_Issue/vol_1/Gjesh_14-0601.pdf
- Singh, J. K. (2015). Role of financial credit on development of agriculture in Bihar. Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research. 2 (9). 227-228, Retrieved from https://www.jetir.org/papers/JETIR1701873.pdf
- Srivastava, A.K. (2017). Role of institutional credit for agricultural development in Bihar. Journal of Rural Development. 36 (1). 33-34. See https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/
- Sweta (2020). Development of Microfinance Institutions in the State of Bihar: An Overview. International Research Journal of Education and Technology, 1 (3), 1-2, Retrieved from https://www.irjweb.com/10-1.pdf
- Vijaya, B. (2020). Contemporary issues and challenges in Indian banking sector. International Research Journal of Education and Technology. 1 (3), 15. Retrieved from https://www.irjweb.com/11-2.pdf
It has been observed that the Public sector
banks in Bihar are prominent in institutional credit and
deposits. They play a vital role for expansion of the
economic activities and filling the credit gaps. The
number of customers visiting the banks has come down
due to the use of technology in their functioning. Wide
spread use of debit cards, credit cards, ATM cards, UPI
transactions, services of CSPs, internet and mobile
banking services has changed the banking habits of the
customers. The network of banks through Grahak Seva
Kendras or Customer Service Points is expanding
rapidly. Public sector banks lead in deposits and
advances in comparison to the private banks,
cooperative banks and other small finance banks.
Commercial banks have twice non-performing assets vis-
a- vis the regional rural banks. The state has enormous
constraints due to the prevalence of weak governance,
lack of infrastructure, complex social stratification,
persistent poverty, etc. High dependence on public sector
banks, credit gaps, credible underwriting digital
innovations and high non-performing assets are the
major challenges before the institutional finances in
Bihar.
Keywords :
Bank, Credit, Deposit, Financing Institutions and Non-Performing Asset.