Professional Documents
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Study of Non Performing Asset
Study of Non Performing Asset
Project Report On
Submitted TO
Department of Management
SUBMITTED BY
She has completed this project work in fulfillment of the requirement for Master of
Business Administration of the KBC North Maharashtra University, Jalgaon for the
academic year of 2023 - 2024.
Dr.Nishant Ghuge Dr. Parag Narkhede Dr. Mamata Dahad Prof. B.P.Pawar
I further declare that this project report is based on my original work and has not
been submitted, either in part or full, for the award of any other degree or diploma
in this institution or elsewhere.
Date:
Place: Jalgaon
I express my sincere gratitude and appreciation to all those who have contributed to the successful
completion of my Summer Internship Project, entitled A STUDY OF NON-PERFORMING
ASSETS AND RECOVERY MANAGEMENT " undertaken during the [2023-24] as part of
my Masters of Business Administration (MBA) program at KCES’s Institute of Management and
Research, Jalgaon.
I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to [Guide’s Full Name], my project guide, for his/her
invaluable guidance, mentorship, and unwavering support throughout the duration of the
internship. His/Her insights, constructive feedback, and encouragement significantly enriched my
learning experience and helped shape the quality of this project.
I would also like to express gratitude to Dr. Parag Narkhede, MBA Coordinator, and Prof. Mamata
Dahad, Head of Management Department and Prof. Dr. B.V. Pawar, Director for the
encouragement and support provided throughout the internship period.
I appreciate the cooperation and assistance received from all those who directly or indirectly
contributed to the successful completion of this project. Their support has been invaluable in
shaping my professional growth and enhancing my practical skills.
Lastly, I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to my family and friends for their continuous
support, encouragement, and understanding throughout this internship journey.
A mixed-method approach was adopted for the analysis, combining qualitative and
quantitative research techniques. Primary data was collected through interviews
with bank officials responsible for recovery management, while secondary data was
sourced from internal reports, regulatory filings, and industry publications.
1 Introduction 07
2 Bank Profile 09
3 Research Methodology 13
4 Introduction of Topic 18
I. Bibliography 47
8 Annextures 48
CHAPTER – 1
INTRODUCTION
With the growing competition in the market and globalization coming into role it has
become essential for every bank to keep in touch with the recent technology. My subject of project
mainly targets the NPAs in banks & recovery process thus adopted. thus for a bank to survive in
the market it is very essential to stick to the rules and regulations of RBI, as it is the governing
body of every nationalized bank.
In the present economic scenario, we here many things of banks getting close due to high
percentage of NPA. So the question comes in mind, that, what is NPA? NPA is an asset, which
ceases to generate income to the bank. It is basically a loan for which the interest or installment
or both remains unpaid for period of 180 days. Thus to keep a track on the increasing amount of
NPAs, Banks have set up recovery departments. Bandhan Bank where I completed my project is
also one of them Recovery is the most important department of bank.
In many financial services recovery forms the heart of its operation without which the
organization can’t survive. If there is no satisfactory recovery the organization will become sick.
Bandhan Bank has a very efficient recovery department. It has a team of expert controlling the
recovery of loans. Who are equipped with very good system, This helps in one side the normal
recovery and on the other side also in timely identification of default cases. The department acts
in more proactive manner than reactive.
With today’s world getting close and considering the world as global Village Bandhan
Bank has been successful in expanding its wings by opening new branches and updating
themselves with the latest technologies.
CHAPTER – 2
BANK PROFILE
INTRODUCTION
On August 23, 2015, Bandhan Bank was born with a
bouquet of products for customers in all segments. In its
journey from an NGO to an NBFC and finally a universal
bank, the objective has remained reaching out to the
unbanked and the under-banked and providing last-mile banking for all, big or small. Driven by
the philosophy of ‘Aapka Bhala. Sabki Bhalai.’, (Your benefit. Everyone’s welfare.) Bandhan
Bank’s core purpose has graduated from financial inclusion to inclusive banking.
It all began in the 1990s, when Chandra Shekhar Ghosh observed the plight of Kolkata’s small-
time traders. To grow their businesses, they had no option except high-interest loans from
traditional moneylenders. His deep desire to help these marginal business owners led to the
creation of Bandhan, a microfinance institution providing loans – and hope – to the poorest. In a
decade and a half, Bandhan made history by transforming into a universal bank that serves all
socio-economic sections across the country. Today, Bandhan has truly expanded, but its mission
remains the same – to build a financially-inclusive India.
Bandhan Bank is a commercial bank headquartered in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. Established
in 2015, it began as a microfinance institution (MFI) and later transformed into a full-fledged
universal bank. Bandhan Bank primarily focuses on serving underbanked and unbanked segments
of society, especially in rural and semi-urban areas.
Bandhan Bank was founded by Mr. Chandra Shekhar Ghosh, a social entrepreneur, in
2001 as a microfinance institution named Bandhan Financial Services Limited.
In 2014, Bandhan Financial Services received approval from the Reserve Bank of India
(RBI) to set up a universal bank, leading to the establishment of Bandhan Bank in 2015.
The bank commenced its operations with 501 branches, 50 ATMs, and 2,022 Doorstep
Service Centers (DSCs), focusing on financial inclusion and serving the unbanked
population.
Mission and Vision:
Bandhan Bank's mission is to be the preferred bank for inclusive and sustainable
development, providing a wide range of financial products and services tailored to meet
the needs of its diverse customer base.
The bank's vision is to build a robust and customer-centric institution that fosters financial
empowerment, social upliftment, and economic growth across India.
Key Services:
1. Savings and Current Accounts: Bandhan Bank offers a variety of savings and current
account options with competitive interest rates and convenient banking features.
2. Loans and Advances: The bank provides a wide range of loan products, including home
loans, personal loans, business loans, and agricultural loans, to support various financial
needs.
3. Deposits: Bandhan Bank offers fixed deposits, recurring deposits, and other deposit
schemes with attractive interest rates and flexible tenure options.
4. Digital Banking: The bank provides digital banking services, including internet banking,
mobile banking, and online fund transfer facilities, to enhance customer convenience and
accessibility.
Social Initiatives:
Bandhan Bank remains committed to its social mission of poverty alleviation and
empowerment of marginalized communities. It continues to support various social
development programs and initiatives aimed at promoting financial literacy, education,
healthcare, and women's empowerment.
Bandhan Bank has received several accolades and awards for its contributions to financial
inclusion, microfinance, and social impact. These include recognition from organizations
such as the World Bank, International Finance Corporation (IFC), and the Microfinance
Institutions Network (MFIN).
Bandhan Bank's journey from a microfinance institution to a universal bank reflects its
unwavering commitment to financial inclusion and social development. With a customer-centric
approach, innovative solutions, and a focus on social impact, the bank continues to play a pivotal
role in driving inclusive growth and economic prosperity across India.
CHAPTER – 3
RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY
Introduction
In the realm of banking, the ability to navigate through financial challenges with agility and
foresight is paramount. For Bandhan Bank, a premier financial institution with a legacy spanning
nearly a century, recovery management is not just a process; it's a commitment to resilience,
innovation, and unwavering customer trust. Let's delve into the concept of Bandhan Bank's
recovery management and explore how it sets sail towards financial stability amidst turbulent
waters.
Banks employ a spectrum of recovery strategies to reclaim funds from NPAs and minimize credit
risk. These strategies include debt restructuring, asset reconstruction, legal recourse through
mechanisms like the Securitization and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of
Security Interest (Sarfaesi) Act and the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC), and engagement
with Debt Recovery Tribunals (DRTs). Each strategy serves as a compass guiding banks towards
the destination of financial recovery.
While the pursuit of recovery is paramount, banks must strike a delicate balance between
aggressive recovery measures and maintaining customer relationships. Empathetic engagement
with distressed borrowers, offering rehabilitation options, and ensuring transparency in recovery
processes foster trust and goodwill, essential for long-term sustainability.
Primary Data
Discussion with Branch manager and staff of Bandhan Bank, Jalgaon branch
Company profile and Banks annual reports
Secondary Data
Reference Books
Bank website (https://www.bandhanbank.com/)
Past reports and references material from Library
SWOT Analysis
Strengths:
2. Legacy and Experience: With a history dating back to 2015, Bandhan Bank possesses
a rich legacy and extensive experience in the banking industry, providing valuable
insights and expertise in recovery management.
Weaknesses:
Opportunities:
2. Expansion of Digital Channels: With the growing trend towards digital banking, the
bank can expand its digital channels and platforms for communication, education, and
support to borrowers, facilitating easier access to recovery assistance.
Threats:
INTRODUCTION OF TOPIC
Introduction
The sustained policy focus to strengthen the banking sector has yielded positive outcomes.
Reforms implemented by the government and the RBI have also prompted greater focus
on improving asset quality, with the gross nonperforming assets (GNPA) ratio reaching a
ten-year low of 3.9% in March 2023. Net non-performing asset also improved to 1% in
March 2023, a level last seen in June 2011. Additionally, stress tests confirm that the banks
are well capitalized and capable of withstanding adverse macroeconomic conditions. The
GNPA ratio is expected to further decline to 3.6% by March 2024.
Non-Performing Assets (‘NPAs’) continue to recover post pandemic jitters – Both gross
non-performing asset (‘GNPA’) and net non-performing assets (‘NNPA’) moved to multi-
year lows in FY 2022-23. Total NPA as at March 31, 2023: `5298.62 Crores Provision for
NPA as at March 31, 2023: `4070.35 Crores.
With the restoration of people’s livelihoods, the Bandhan Bank has observed a strong
inclination among customers to regularize their accounts, maintain a healthy credit record
and ensure continued access to formal credit. In line with this, the Bank has achieved an
overall collection efficiency (excluding NPA) of 98.5% in the month of March 2023. In
the year in review, the Bank also received a sum of ₹917 crore from the government as
part of the Credit Guarantee Fund for Micro Units (CGFMU).
Bandhan Bank’s efforts towards tightening underwriting standards and managing asset
quality have yielded positive results. As of March 31, 2023, Gross NPA stood at 4.9%,
showing a sharp improvement from 6.5% a year back. Furthermore, Net NPA stood at
1.2% as of March 31, 2023, compared to 1.7% in the same period of the previous year.
These figures reflect the Bank’s commitment to maintaining a healthy loan portfolio and
managing credit risks effectively.
The journey of recovery management begins with the identification of NPAs, which are
loans or advances where borrowers have defaulted on repayment obligations for a
specified period. Accurate and timely identification of NPAs is crucial for banks to initiate
appropriate recovery measures promptly. Recovery management involves the formulation
and execution of various recovery strategies aimed at reclaiming funds from NPAs. These
strategies may include debt restructuring, asset reconstruction, recovery through legal
means, and engagement with asset reconstruction companies (ARCs).
Effective recovery management is intertwined with risk mitigation efforts, as banks seek
to minimize credit risk and preserve asset quality. Stringent risk management practices,
continuous credit monitoring, and adherence to regulatory guidelines are essential for
mitigating risks associated with NPAs. While pursuing recovery of NPAs, banks must
strike a delicate balance between aggressive recovery measures and maintaining positive
customer relationships. Empathetic engagement with distressed borrowers, offering
rehabilitation options, and ensuring transparency in recovery processes are vital for
preserving customer trust and loyalty.
RECOVERY MANAGEMENT
OF NPA
NPA management is a matter of concern to the entire banking industries .before drawings up a
proper plan for the recovery of NPA’s one has to see the back ground of an NPA and the reasons
for its origin. A lot of NPA’s result from lack of proper monitoring and control. There are
NPA’s, which occurs due to factors beyond the control of the borrowers. Sometimes, NPA’s
occurs due to diversion of fund by the borrower. But, effective monitoring and control with
defiantly restrict NPA’s the following are some suggested remedies for reduction of NPA’s
Preventive measures-
Proper selection of borrower/activity
Corrective Measures-
Recovery
Rephasement
Rehabilitation
Drastic Measures-
Filling of suit
Through qualitative lending correct execution of loaning documents and proper charging of
securities binds the borrowers to repay banks dues and helps in recovery can be accelerated
at a much faster pace through effective.
Supervision
Follow up.
Supervision
Supervision of advances by banking officials includes:
Ensuring proper end use of fund and creation of assets out of loan/credit/margin/subsidies
within the anticipated periods and compliance of all term and conditions stipulated in the
sanction
Proper watch on the conduct of the borrower and operations in the accounting the various
segments such as ledger/bills/godowns
Proper maintenance of requisites record for limitation, insurance due dates, mutation/nothing
of banks lien, inspection, field visit village wise and Irregularity – voice master charts, etc.
so that follow-up of supervised advances cost effective and efficient.
Timely receipt, proper scrutiny and interpretation of data to a ascertain short coming in
hypothecation stock statement/monthly select operation data/quarterly information system
return(as per chore committee) submitted by borrower at the prescribed intervals
Constant touch with persons trading which the borrower to obtain market report in regard
to his trade dealings, solvency, etc.
Follow up
Issue of reminders/notice for deposit of installment, overdue interest, over drawings and for
realization of overdue bills etc. to the borrowers at the appropriate time.
Personal contacts with the borrowers intervals.
In the case of defaulter in rural areas, letter may be return with full particulars of the
borrower to the manger of bank branch and secretary of primary agriculture credit society
in whose service area the borrower resides/operators the activity, with copies to the:
Whether banks go in for setting up of recovery branches or not, what is more important is
to strengthen the recovery machinery. In this regard, a few aspects of the problem need to
the work and should be considered on priority basis. Finally, branches, which required
close, monitoring, also need to be prioritized.
Diagnostic study has to be considered by each bank in respect of cases lost in the court of
law during the recent past. The study should highlight the nature of deficiencies found by
the court authorities in evidences, claims & procedures. Conclusion of the study will help
strengthening the recovery system.
Enforcement of securities has been one of the problems of the areas this requires certain
expertise and contacts with the local people; police department etc. to supplement banker’s
efforts, services of out side professionals may be employed. But it should be ensured that
such professional do not take up un lawful measures in taking possessions of securities in
the few up raising number of decreed cases, certain schemes have to be worked out to
involve professionals in the enforcement of securities.
It is suggested that banks may jointly promote a subsidiary to act as assets recovery
agency. It can purchase decreed debts at certain discount. Thereafter, it
Should be able to recover the dues fully from the borrowers by creating professional expertise,
and infrastructure, developing contact, etc. finally it should work as a profit- making ventured.
This wills substitute the proposed idea of setting up of assets reconstruction funds.
The least of innovative schemes could be long. if this are implemented, reduction in NPA’s
may be take place. But it should be ensure that there would be no more addition to the list
of NPA’s in the future.
The present system of interviewing a borrower, at the time of credit sanction should be made
more meaning full. It can be ensure to elect the necessary information about the managerial,
competence, professional background of an entrepreneur, planning, but getting an control
system, decision-making system, development of staff, etc. with the growing complexities of
business and different risk associated with that lending, it has became essential to upgrade the
quality of appraises for which extensive use of computers in lending area on once hand and
creation of specialized credit appraisal cadre for different industries on the other, are called for
.finally, the concept of accountability has to be introduces in management of lending. In this
regard cover corporate office has to work out certain arrangements whereby delegation of
authority and accountability go hand in hand.
DATA ANALYSIS
AND INTERPRETATION
Case Study 1: Empathetic Recovery Assistance
Background: Mr. Sharma, a small business owner, had availed a loan from Bandhan
Bank's Jalgaon branch to expand his business. However, due to unforeseen market
challenges, Mr. Sharma's business suffered losses, making it difficult for him to meet his
loan repayment obligations.
Actions Taken:
1. Personalized Solutions: The recovery team worked closely with Mr. Sharma to devise
personalized solutions tailored to his financial situation. They explored options such
as debt restructuring, loan rescheduling, and extended repayment terms to ease Mr.
Sharma's burden.
Background: Ms. Patel, a salaried individual, had availed a personal loan from Bandhan
Bank's Jalgaon branch for her daughter's education purpose. However, due to unexpected
medical emergencies in the family, Ms. Patel faced difficulties in repaying the loan on
time.
Recovery Approach: In this case, the recovery team at Bandhan Bank's Jalgaon branch
prioritized transparent communication and empathy while engaging with Ms. Patel to
address her repayment challenges.
Actions Taken:
1. Clear Information Sharing: The recovery team provided Ms. Patel with clear and
transparent information about her loan status, outstanding dues, and available options
for resolution. They explained the implications of non-repayment and the
consequences of various recovery measures.
3. Assistance with Documentation: The recovery team assisted Ms. Patel with the
necessary documentation and paperwork required for availing of the repayment
options offered. They simplified the process and guided her through each step to
ensure a smooth and hassle-free experience.
Background: Mr. Deshmukh, the proprietor of a local manufacturing unit, faced financial
difficulties due to a sudden downturn in the market. As a result, he struggled to repay his
business loan availed from Bandhan Bank's Jalgaon branch.
Recovery Approach: Recognizing Mr. Deshmukh's genuine intent to repay his dues
despite his current financial constraints, the recovery team at Bandhan Bank's Jalgaon
branch decided to take a proactive approach towards debt restructuring.
Actions Taken:
2. Tailored Debt Restructuring Plan: Based on the assessment, the recovery team
proposed a tailored debt restructuring plan that included extending the loan tenure,
reducing the interest rate, and providing a moratorium on principal payments.
Recovery Approach: Understanding Ms. Gupta's genuine intent to repay her loan and her
temporary financial constraints, the recovery team at Bandhan Bank's Jalgaon branch
adopted a collaborative approach towards recovery.
Actions Taken:
1. Exploring Flexible Repayment Options: The recovery team worked closely with Ms.
Gupta to explore flexible repayment options, such as a temporary moratorium on
payments, revised installment plans, and interest rate concessions.
3. Empowering Ms. Gupta: Instead of imposing strict recovery measures, the recovery
team empowered Ms. Gupta to take charge of her financial situation by providing her
with the necessary support and guidance.
Doubtful 3 5,020 -
Loss 1,725 -
Doubtful 3 7,084.2 -
Loss 5,255.2 -
Doubtful 3 9,658.5 -
Loss 8,998.2 -
39
6) Analysis of Advances and Deposits :-
(Rs. in thousands)
Interpretation :-
From the above chart, it can be conclude that the deposites of bank
increased because bank has provided better interest rate to the customers.
40
Deposits and advances have increased because bank has charged less
41
INTERPRETATION:
Gross NPA refers to the entire amount of debts that an organization
has not collected or the individuals owing the organization has not fulfilled
their contractual obligations to pay both the amount of principal and interest.
Gross NPA = (A1 + A2 + A3 ...................................+ An)/Gross Advances
Here A1 is the person who has taken the loans.
Net NPA = (Total Gross NPA) - (Provision for Unpaid Debts)/Gross Advances.
From data above, Gross NPA keeps on increasing from MAR’21 to
MAR’23. It is jumped from 5,757.76 (MAR’21) to 5,298.62 (MAR’23). A
very high gross NPA ratio means the bank’s asset quality is in poor shape.
Here, Bandhan Bank’s
42
CHAPTER – 7
FINDING, SUGGESTIONS
CONCLUSION,
43
FINDINGS
The findings of the study on Bandhan Bank's recovery management practices at its
Jalgaon branch reveal several key insights into the bank's approach, effectiveness, and
areas for improvement. Here are the main findings:
The study found that Bandhan Bank's recovery management at the Jalgaon branch is
The Gross NPA to Gross Advances as of March 2023 is 4.87%, whereas it was 6.00%
Net NPA to Net Advances as of March 2023 is 1228.27%, whereas it was 1.66% in
Closing balances of provision for NPAs include CGFMU claims received (net) and
The net NPA ratio of Bandhan Bank stood at 2.21% in Q3FY23, while it was 2.32%
in Q2FY23. The PE ratio of the stock is 10.67, while the firm has a market cap of Rs
31,823 crore. City Union Bank reported a net NPA of 2.19% in Q3 of the financial
44
SUGGESTIONS
Based on the findings of the study on Bandhan Bank's recovery management practices at
its Jalgaon branch, several suggestions can be proposed to enhance the effectiveness and
efficiency of the recovery process. These suggestions aim to address the identified
challenges and build upon the strengths of the bank's recovery management framework.
Here are some recommendations:
45
CONCLUSION
The study on Bandhan Bank's recovery management practices at its Jalgaon branch
provides valuable insights into the bank's approach, effectiveness, and areas for
improvement. Bandhan Bank's recovery management demonstrates a strong emphasis on
understanding borrowers' needs and providing personalized solutions, reflecting a
commitment to customer satisfaction and support. The recovery team at the Jalgaon branch
exhibits empathy and support towards borrowers facing financial difficulties, fostering
trust and cooperation throughout the recovery process.
Overall, the study highlights the effectiveness of Bandhan Bank's recovery practices
while identifying areas for enhancement to further strengthen its recovery
framework.
46
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Recovery of Debts Due to Banks and Financial Institutions Act, 1993. (n.d.).
Retrieved from https://www.rbi.org.in/scripts/FAQView.aspx?Id=26
5. Interviews and insights from Bandhan Bank officials and recovery management
experts.
47
-Annextures-
48