The document discusses the evolution of banking in India from the Hundi system through nationalization in 1969 and subsequent expansion. It outlines key phases such as the establishment of the Reserve Bank of India in 1935 and nationalization of 14 major banks in 1969 which expanded access to banking across India. Both nationalization and later privatization benefited the system by increasing outreach, standardizing procedures, and improving efficiency though competition respectively.
The document discusses the evolution of banking in India from the Hundi system through nationalization in 1969 and subsequent expansion. It outlines key phases such as the establishment of the Reserve Bank of India in 1935 and nationalization of 14 major banks in 1969 which expanded access to banking across India. Both nationalization and later privatization benefited the system by increasing outreach, standardizing procedures, and improving efficiency though competition respectively.
The document discusses the evolution of banking in India from the Hundi system through nationalization in 1969 and subsequent expansion. It outlines key phases such as the establishment of the Reserve Bank of India in 1935 and nationalization of 14 major banks in 1969 which expanded access to banking across India. Both nationalization and later privatization benefited the system by increasing outreach, standardizing procedures, and improving efficiency though competition respectively.
Evolution of banking system, various aspects of modern banking, roles and
services of banks, structure of the banking system, mechanisms of credit creation by commercial banks, different types of banks and their functions, the achievements and shortcomings of the Indian Banking System. • Roots of the financial sector- Hundi system and money lenders • John Maynard Keynes report- bank of Hindostan and presidency banks • Swadeshi movement – mushrooming of banks- Indian Companies Act, 2013 • Central Banking Enquiry committee was set up in 1929 and the RBI was set up in 1935 • Banking Companies Act and Banking Regulation Act 1949 • Formation of SBI- 1955 and its subsidiaries -1960 • Nationalisation 1969 Post Nationalisation • On July 19th1969, 14 banks with deposits of at least Rs. 50 crores • This ordinance was initially challenged and after a 34 day trial, the road blocks were removed and the process was complete. • Since then there has been no looking back until now when we are contemplating privatisation • There were 8187 branches in June 1969 and 120535 branches as on December 2019. • Rural branches were 1443 then and they are 35649 now- clearly the objective of mass banking has been reached. • Deposits increased from 4646 crores to 137.5 lakh crores and bank credit from 3599 crore to 104.5lakh crore Benefits of nationalisation • Customer oriented • Growth of priority sector • Standardised procedures • Helped in pushing government agenda • Encouraged savings • Evened out regional disparities Privatisation benefits • Perfect competition, hence efficient • More customer oriented • Took banking to global levels • Less intervention at government level Evolution of Banks in India Period Phases Remarks
Before 1913 Victorian Era Evolution of banks in India starting
from Bank of Bengal in 1809 followed by the setting up of other Presidency banks
1914- 1946 World wars Expansion of the banking sector
1947-1969 Pre- nationalisation period Class banking
1970-1985 Post nationalization period Mass banking 1985-1990 Pre – reformative era Consolidation phase
1991 onwards Reformative era Banking sector reforms were