Indian Banking System

Paper Code: 
24FSG321
Credits: 
6
Contact Hours: 
90.00
Max. Marks: 
100.00
Objective: 

This course will acquaint the students with fundamental banking principles and deepen their understanding of the structure and operations of the Indian banking system.

Course Outcomes: 

Course

Learning outcome

(at course level)

Learning and teaching strategies

Assessment Strategies

Course Code

Course

Title

 

24FSG321

Indian Banking System

(Theory)

 

CO 61: Critically examine the role of money and evaluate the impact of banking reforms on modern Indian economy.

CO 62: Examine the objectives and functions of RBI for regulation of  banks.

CO 63: Distinguish the operations and functions of commercial banks and differentiate the modes of commercial banking.

CO 64: Examine the concept of co-operative , rural banking  and critically examine the progress of RRBs in India .

CO 65: Compare and appraise relationship banking strategies for improved banker            customer relationship and assess various development banking institution in India

CO 66: Contribute effectively in course-specific interaction

Approach in teaching:

 

Interactive Lectures, Discussion, Tutorials, Projects

 

Learning activities for the students:

 

Field activities, Presentation, Debates

Case Studies, Role Playing

Class test, Semester end examinations, Quiz, Solving Numerical problems in tutorials, Assignments, Class Presentation

 

18.00
Unit I: 
Money and Banking in Modern Economy

• Money in Modern Economy: Evolution of money, Functions of money in modern economy. Theories of Money- Quantity Theory of Money-Fisher’s, Cambridge Keynesian and Milton Friedman’s modern Theory.
• Banking system in India: Evolution and Functions of Banks in India, Nationalization of banks: objective, Achievements and Failures, Recent Trends in Banking System. Defects of Indian Banking System, Recent Banking Reforms (Overview of Basel II and Basel III)

18.00
Unit II: 
Reserve Bank of India

• Reserve Bank of India: Evolution, Objectives , Organization Structure
• Functions-Traditional, Promotional, Credit control.
Deposit insurance Corporation, Achievements of RBI

18.00
Unit III: 
Commercial Banking: Structure and Operations

• Commercial Banking: Present Structure and classification of banks, Credit creation by commercial banks, Role of commercial Banks in developing country.
• Modes of Commercial banking- Merits and demerits of Branch banking, Unit Banking, Correspondent banking System, Group Banking, Mixed banking, Social Banking, Innovative Banking
• An Overview of Small Finance banks, payment banks, Chain Banking, Deposit Banking, Narrow Banking, Universal Banking, Corporate banking.

18.00
Unit IV: 
Cooperative and Rural Banking in India

• Co-Operative Banking: Commercial banks Vs. Cooperative banks, Structure of Cooperative Banking system in India-Primary Agricultural Societies, Central Co-operative banks , State Cooperative banks ,Urban cooperative banks, Land development Banks
• Rural Banking: Regional rural Banks (RRBs): Organization, Function, Progress, problems faced By RRBs, suggestions for improvement.

18.00
Unit V: 
Development Banks and Relationship Banking

• Development Banks : Development banks In India-IFCI,IDBI,,SIDBI,EXIM,SFC
• Relationship Banking: Introduction, Features, Process of Developing Relationship with Customers, Formulating Relationship Banking Strategy.

Essential Readings: 

1. P.N. Varshney, Banking law and Practice, Sultan chand and Sons, Delhi
2. B.S. Khubehandani, Practice and Law of Banking, MacMillian India Limited
3. Jain, Khanna, Tiwari, “ Banking and Public Finance” V.K India Enterprises, New Delhi.
4. Natarajan S, Parameshwaran R, “ Indian Banking” S.Chand& Company LTD, New Delhi
5. L.M.Srivastava and Divya Nigam- “ Management of Indian Financial Institutions”, hihalaya Publishing House

References: 

1. Davar S.R., Banking Law & Practice, Vikas Publishing House, Delhi
2. Shrivastava P.K.,Banking Law & Practice, Himalaya Publishing House, Bombay
3. TannanM.L.,Banking Law and Practice, Indian Law House, Delhi
4. Bhole, L. M., Financial Markets and Institutions, Tata McGraw Hill, Delhi.
5. Ghosh, D ., Banking Policy in India, Allied Publications, Delhi.
E-Resources
1. World Ebook Library
2. https: //courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-economics/
3. https: //censusindia.gov.in/
4. https: //fincomindia.nic.in/
5. http:/ /www.niti.gov.in/
6. https: //finmin.nic.in/
7. https: //www.rbi.org.in/
8. FIIB Business Review- http:// sagepub.com
9. Vikalpa : http:// sagepub.com
10. Directory of Open Access Journals
11. Bankquest, Indian Institute of Banking and Finance
12. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking

Academic Year: