New Century Publications

Home  |    About Us  |   NEW ARRIVALS  |    Order Form  |    Join Mailing List  |    Contact Us

Search For

Complete Catalogue - 2015-2016
in PDF format

    Economics and Commerce
Accounting Standards / Auditing
Agriculture
Banking, Finance and Insurance
Business Environment
Capital Market
Climate Change
Co-operatives
Communications
COVID-19
Development Economics
Disaster Management
E-commerce
Economic History
Economic Planning in India
Economic Reforms in India
Employment and Labour Welfare
Encyclopaedias/Dictionaries
Energy Security
Environment and Economics
Food Security
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)
Foreign Exchange/Currency
Foreign Trade/External Sector
Global Financial Crisis/Global Recession
Globalisation
Goods and Services Tax (GST)
Governance / E-governance
Health
Human Development
Indian Economy: General
Indian Industry, Small and Medium Enterprises, Public Sector
Information and Communication Technology (ICT)
Infrastructure and Urban Development
International Economics
International Trade
Islamic Studies
Labour Economics
Micro Finance/Self-help Groups (SHGs)/Micro Credit
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs)
Monetary/Credit Policy
Panchayati Raj
Public Finance, Fiscal Federalism, Government Budgeting, Taxation
Public-Private-Partnership (PPP)
Regional Development
Research Methodology
Rural Development and Poverty
Skill Development
Social Services/Human Welfare
Tourism
Urban Planning
Water Resources
WTO
    Management
Consumer Behaviour, Advertising and Consumer Protection
Corporate Governance
Entrepreneurship
Human Resource Management (HRM)
Human Resources Development (HRD)
Management - General
Management Ethics
Marketing
Media/Journalism
Mergers and Acquisitions
Project Management
Quality Management / TQM
Retail Management
Risk Management
Supply Chain Management
Working Capital Management
    Political Science
Central Asia
China
Defence and Security
European Union
Foreign Policy
Government and Politics
Human Rights
International Relations
Minority Studies
North Africa
South Asia
United States
West Asia
    Food Standards
Food Science
    Reference
Body, Mind and Spirit / Yoga
General Reference
    Women Studies
Women and Law
Women Empowerment
Women Studies / Gender Studies
    History
Indian History
    Law
Economic Laws
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs)
Law - General
Torts
    Education - General
Education
   
    Geography
Human, Economic and Environmental
    Psychology
Clinical Psychology
Psychology
 
Rural Banking in India
By Manas Chakrabarti

First Published : 2011
ISBN : 9788177082623
Pages : 200
Binding : Hardbound
Size : 5¾ x 9
Price : US$ 34
ABOUT THE BOOK

Agriculture and rural sectors play an important role in India’s overall development strategy in terms of income and employment generation and poverty alleviation. Great significance has, therefore, been accorded to developing appropriate institutions and mechanisms for catering to the credit requirements of these sectors.

Government of India promoted Regional Rural Banks (RRBs) through the RRBs Act of 1976 to bridge the gap in the flow of credit to the rural poor. The RRBs have a special place in the multi-agency approach adopted to provide agricultural and rural credit in India. These banks are state-sponsored, regionally-based and rural-oriented. Besides the RRBs, commercial and co-operative banks have been catering to the credit requirements of the rural sector.

The renewed emphasis on agricultural and rural development by the Government of India would lead to a growing demand for different types of financial services in the rural areas. The present structure of rural credit may not be able to cater to the same. RRBs would be called upon to play a greater role in providing such services due to their rural character and feel. RRBs have to take over a larger share of credit disbursements calling for much larger resource mobilization, as also greater efforts for their institutional strengthening.

            It was announced in the Union Budget for 2008-09 that the Central Government and the State Governments had reached an agreement on the content of the package for revival of the long-term cooperative credit structure. The cost of the package was estimated at Rs. 3,074 crore, of which the Central Government’s share would be Rs. 2,642 crore.


CONTENTS
     
1. History and Significance of Rural Banking in India
1.1 Rural Sector in the Indian Economy
1.2 Post-Independence History of Banking in India
1.3 Rural Financial Institutions
1.4 Regional Rural Banks (RRBs)
1.5 Review of Literature on Rural Banking
 
2. Development of Regional Rural Banks (RRBs) in India
2.1 The Genesis
2.2 Banking Commission (Chairman: R.G. Saraiya), 1972
2.3 New Economic Programme
2.4 Working Group (Chairman: M. Narasimham), 1975
2.5 Establishing a RRB: The Basic Requirements
2.5.1 Objective
2.5.2 Jurisdiction
2.5.3 Sponsorship
2.5.4 Capital Structure
2.5.5 Management Structure
2.5.6 Training Facilities for RRB Staff
2.5.7 Banking Business
2.6 Special Concessions and Privileges allowed to RRBs
2.7 Steering Committee for Framing up Policies of the RRBs at National Level
2.8 Development of Regional Rural Banks in India
2.9 State-wise Distribution of the RRBs
2.10 Sponsoring Bank-wise Distribution of the RRBs
 
3. Conceptual Issues Related to Regional Rural Banks (RRBs)
3.1 Role of RRBs
3.2 Objectives of Setting up RRBs
3.3 Prominent Postulates of the RRBs
3.4 Business of RRBs
3.5 Capital Structure of the RRBs
3.6 Management and Staff Pattern of the RRBs
3.7 Board of Directors
3.7.1 The Chairman
3.7.2 General Manager
3.7.3 Area Manager
3.7.4 Other Employees
3.8 RRBs versus Commercial Banks
3.9 RRBs versus Cooperative Banks
 
4. Institutional Financing for Rural Credit in India
4.1 Post-Independence Rural Development
4.2 Rural Credit Requirements
4.2.1 Production/Investment Credit
4.2.2 Consumption Credit
4.2.3 Short-term Credit
4.2.4 Medium-term Credit
4.2.5 Long-term Credit
4.3 Sources of Rural Finance
4.4 Need for Institutional Finance for Rural Credit
4.5 History of Institutional Arrangements for Rural Credit
 
5. Performance of RRBs: A Region-wise Analysis
5.1 Structural Growth
5.1.1 Number of Branches and Districts Covered
5.1.2 Deposits and Gross Loans
5.1.3 Credit/Deposit Ratio
5.2 Mobilization of Deposits
5.2.1 Progress of Deposit Accretion under Different Scheme
5.2.2 Region-wise Progress of Deposit Accretion
5.3 Loans and Advances
5.3.1 Credit Deployment by RRBs
5.3.2 Sector-wise Deployment of Credit by the RRBs
5.3.3 Priority Sector Advances by the RRBs
5.3.4 Non-priority Sector Advances by the RRBs
5.3.5 Region-wise Advances
5.4 Profitability Performance
5.5 Non-performing Assets (NPAs)
5.5.1 Concept of NPAs
5.5.2 Identification of NPAs
5.5.3 Categorisation of NPAs
5.5.4 Trends in Gross NPAs of RRBs
5.5.5 Loan Assets Analysis
5.5.6 Impact of Non-performing Assets
5.5.7 Management of Non-performing Assets
5.5.8 Recovery Performance
 
6. Summary and Recommendations
6.1 Rural Credit System
6.2 Broad-based Banking Facilities
6.3 Support from Sponsor Banks
6.4 Support from State Governments
6.5 Computerization and Technological Upgradation
6.6 Legal Remedies for Recovery of Loans
6.7 Manpower Planning in RRBs
6.8 Incentives for Better Performance
6.9 Organisational Development Initiative
6.10 Merger of RRBs

Appendix: Regional Rural Banks in West Bengal

Bibliography; Index

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
     

Dr. Manas Chakrabarti is presently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Commerce, Balurghat College, Balurghat, West Bengal. He received his M.Com and Ph.D. degrees from Calcutta University in 1993 and 2009 respectively. He is also a Guest Faculty (Commerce) at the Netaji Subash Open University (Balurghat College Centre).


NEW CENTURY PUBLICATIONS
4800/24, Bharat Ram Road, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi - 110 002 INDIA
Tel. : 91-11-23247798, 65396605, 43587398; Fax : 91-11-41017798; Mobile: 9811266355
E-mail : indiatax@vsnl.com
info@newcenturypublications.com
A creation of : Crux Infotech