• About
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Submit Your Success Story
  • Hindi Version
Friday, December 5, 2025
Indian Cooperative
IFFCO Banner
  • Home
  • Cooperative Federations
    • NCUI
    • NAFED
    • NCCF
    • NAFCUB
    • SUGAR COOP
    • HOUSING COOP
    • NCDC
    • NFCL
    • IFFCO
    • KRIBHCO
    • Fishcofed
  • Banks
  • Dairy
  • Fertilizer
    • IFFCO
    • KRIBHCO
  • Cooperator
    • Cooperative Recruitment
    • Cooperative Success Stories
    • Co-op News Snippets
    • Cooperative Coffee Shop
    • Cooperative Complaint Board
  • ICA
  • Laws/Legislations
  • States
  • Video
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Cooperative Federations
    • NCUI
    • NAFED
    • NCCF
    • NAFCUB
    • SUGAR COOP
    • HOUSING COOP
    • NCDC
    • NFCL
    • IFFCO
    • KRIBHCO
    • Fishcofed
  • Banks
  • Dairy
  • Fertilizer
    • IFFCO
    • KRIBHCO
  • Cooperator
    • Cooperative Recruitment
    • Cooperative Success Stories
    • Co-op News Snippets
    • Cooperative Coffee Shop
    • Cooperative Complaint Board
  • ICA
  • Laws/Legislations
  • States
  • Video
No Result
View All Result
Indian Cooperative
No Result
View All Result
IFFCO Banner
NCDC Banner
NCDC Banner
Home Banks

RBI fines five UCBs-three from Gujarat, for Regulatory Violations

Meghalaya’s Tura Urban Co-operative Bank fined Rs 1 lakh

Amit Awana by Amit Awana
November 5, 2024
in Banks, Featured
0
RBI fines five UCBs-three from Gujarat, for Regulatory Violations
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The Reserve Bank of India has issued penalties to five co-operative banks for non-compliance with various regulatory directives, following inspections of their financial positions as of March 31, 2023.

These banks are Bharauch based Jambusar People’s Co-operative Bank, Surat based Rander People’s Co-operative Bank, Kheda based Mehmadabad Urban People’s Co-operative Bank, Udgir based Sahyog Urban Co-operative Bank and Meghalaya based Tura Urban Co-operative Bank.

These penalties, imposed under provisions of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949, and the Credit Information Companies (Regulation) Act, 2005, highlight RBI’s commitment to upholding regulatory standards in the cooperative banking sector.

The Jambusar People’s Co-operative Bank Ltd., based in Bharuch, Gujarat, was fined Rs 10,000 on October 28, 2024. RBI’s inspection revealed that the bank had failed to comply with requirements on ‘Membership of Credit Information Companies (CICs) by Co-operative Banks’, specifically by not submitting data to any CIC.

RBI emphasized that the penalty strictly addresses regulatory compliance and does not impact any transactions or agreements between the bank and its customers.

On the same day, RBI also imposed a penalty of Rs 1.5 lakh on The Rander People’s Co-operative Bank Ltd. in Surat, Gujarat, for contraventions under Section 26A and Section 56 of the Banking Regulation Act and failure to meet Know Your Customer (KYC) requirements. Violations included not transferring eligible funds to the Depositor Education and Awareness Fund on time and neglecting to carry out risk-based KYC updates.

RBI clarified that this penalty pertains only to compliance deficiencies and does not affect the validity of the bank’s transactions.

Mehmadabad Urban People’s Co-operative Bank Ltd. in Kheda, Gujarat, was fined Rs 60,000 after it was found to be non-compliant with both CIC membership and KYC regulations. RBI’s inspection highlighted that the bank had not submitted data to three CICs and provided incomplete data to another, in addition to failing to conduct risk-based reviews of customer accounts every six months.

This penalty focuses on regulatory compliance issues without questioning the validity of any customer transactions.

A monetary penalty of Rs 1.50 lakh has been imposed on Sahyog Urban Co-operative Bank Ltd., Udgir, Maharashtra (the bank), for contravention of the provisions of section 26A read with section 56 of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949 (BR Act).

On October 23, 2024, RBI imposed a penalty of Rs 1 lakh on Tura Urban Co-operative Bank Ltd. in Meghalaya for not following directives under the Supervisory Action Framework (SAF). The bank exceeded its capital expenditure limit and approved new loans beyond the prescribed exposure threshold without prior RBI approval.

As with the other cases, RBI specified that this penalty is based on regulatory shortcomings and is unrelated to any business transactions with the bank’s customers.

These enforcement actions underscore RBI’s commitment to maintaining stringent regulatory oversight within the cooperative banking sector, reinforcing the importance of compliance with financial regulations among all co-operative banks.

Tags: BreakingciccooperativepenaltyRander Peoples Cooperative Bankrbisurat
Share284Tweet177SendShare71
Previous Post

Led by Patil, UCB leaders applaud Anjaneyulu for his contributions

Next Post

Good News: ICA AP permitted to open accounts, Resume operations

Next Post
Good News: ICA AP permitted to open accounts, Resume operations

Good News: ICA AP permitted to open accounts, Resume operations

saraswatbank
nafed-india
PIMPRI
Image Slideshow
Repco Bank
Kerala Bank Advertisement
Sharad Bank
Prime Bank Advertisement
Deogiri Bank
Tirupati Urban Cooperative Bank
Blinking Ads with 4-Second Interval
WBSCB Ad 1 WBSCB Ad 2 Tripura StCB Ad RNSB Ad Citizen Coop Society Ad
Ad Banner
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Submit Your Success Story
  • Hindi Version

© 2020 IndianCooperative.com.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Cooperative Federations
    • NCUI
    • NAFED
    • NCCF
    • NAFCUB
    • SUGAR COOP
    • Housing
    • NCDC
    • NFCL
    • IFFCO
    • KRIBHCO
    • Fishcofed
  • Banks
  • Dairy
  • Fertilizer
    • IFFCO
    • KRIBHCO
  • NCUI
  • Cooperator
  • ICA
  • Laws/Legislations
  • States
  • Privacy Policy
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Submit Your Success Story
  • Video

© 2020 IndianCooperative.com.