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Jithin 1
Jithin 1
Jithin 1
INTRODUCTION
Loans and Advances are the most important aspect of any banking
organization. Loan is a type of debt like all debt instruments, a loan entails
the redistribution of financial assets overtime The borrower initially received
an amount of mon from the lender, which they pay back, usually but not
always in regular installment, to the lender. This service is generally provided
at cost, referred to as interest on the debt. The sum of borrowed money
(principal) that is generally repaid with interest Loan-to- value-ratio the
relation between the amount of the mortgage loan and the appraised value of
the property expressed as a percentage
Look lenders guarantee that the mortgages are quoted will be good for a
specific number of days from day of application Money margin, the amount
of a lender adds to the index on an adjustable ratio mortgage to establish the
adjusted interest rate. ADVANCE is a term that describes a secured loan
made to a member. Advance is offered at fixed or floating rates which
specific maturities or with embedded options for early redemption. There are
different types loan offered by a bank.
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
According to Clifford woody "Research comprises defining
redefining problems formulating hypothesis for suggested solutions
collecting, organizing and evaluating data making deductions and reaching
conclusion and at least careful testing the conclusion to determine whether
they fit in formulating hypothesis" A research can be generally defined as a
systematic method and finding solution to a problem the systematic approach
concerning generalization and formulation of a theory is called research.
RESEARCH DESIGN
Descriptive research is used in this study in order to identify the lending
practices of bank and determining customer level of satisfaction.
SOURCE OF DATA
Primary sources
Secondary sources
1) PRIMARY SOURCES
These are original sources from which the researcher directly collects data
Through personal interview and discussing with the secretary and other staffs
valuable information collected
Observation method
Interview method
2) SECONDARY SOURCES
The secondary data are those data which have been already collected by
someone else and which have been already passed through the statistical
process.
This data was collected from the files of the bank documents, reports,
articles, books internet and other sources.
LIMITATION OF STUDY
The research was limited because of the fact that the major source of data is a
from the annual reports of the bank Which was subjected to accounting
policies and practice Fire followed by the bank The major limitations are:
CHAPTER 2
BANK PROFILE
INTRODUCTION
CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES
Co-operative banks
Co-operative credit societies
Co-operative marketing societies
BANK LTD
AREA OF OPERATION
MEMBERSHIP
Every major person who resides with in the area of operation or holding land
with the area of operation of the society the state government can also a
member of the society.
Any person become a member of the bank, if he resides with in the area of
operation that is specified in the bye law and he has attained the age of 18
years insolvent person cannot become a member of the bank. All assets of the
members must be treated as the security for the loans provided to them. At
the time of repayment of the shares the refundable amount should not be
exceed 10% of the last year share capital
LIABILITIES OF MEMBER
The liabilities of the bank limited to the amount of share capital subscribed
by them and the liabilities are come into force at the time of winding up the
society.
Share capital
Deposits and borrowings
Reserves and other funds
Grand
Undistributed profit
OBJECTIVE OF BANK
Accepting funds and deposits from the member and non members and
Convert
To procure and provide agricultural requirements like seed, manure and
other house hold equipment‟s
Provide agricultural equipment‟s like tractors, power tillers, sprayers etc.
to its members.
ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE
SECRETARY
BRANCH MANAGER
CLERK
ATTENDER
PEON
WATCHMAN
CHAPTER 3
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
Loans and advances can be arranged from banks in keeping with the
flexibility in business operations. Traders may borrow money for day to day
financial needs availing of the facility of cash credit, bank overdraft and
discounting of bills. The amount raised as loan may be repaid within a short
period to suit the convenience of the borrower.
The co-operative movement in India started with the praising of the co-
operative credit societies act. The origin of the co-operative movement in
India was entirely different from that of western countries including England.
Where the first successful co-operative society was organized as a
spontaneous democratic movement. The land improvement Act of 1884 was
also known as Taccavi act. This means act for providing agricultural loans to
farmers by the government. The government accepted the recommendation.
The cooperative societies act 1912 was an important landmark in the history
of cooperative Movement in India by which the movement entered the
second stage of progress. The defects which had been experienced on the
working of the Cooperative institution under the act were rectified with the
raising of the new act. The present Multi State Cooperative Society Act 1984
formed as per Recommendation of the expert committee on Multi State Co-
operative Society legislation and in consultation with the state government.
Before the formation of state of Kerala, co-operatives under the area was
administered by the Travancore co-operative societies act, cochin co-
operative societies act and Madras co-operative societies act.
After the integration of Travancore and Cochin, Travancore-Cochin co-
operative societies Act 1951 came into force with effect from 1/9/1952. After
the formation of Kerala state, the Kerala co-operative societies act of 1969
came into force with effect from 15/05/1969 in order to enact a uniform law
on co-operation applicable throughout.
The Cochin co-operative societies Act was enacted in 1913. The first co-
operative society registered under this act was Advanced co-operative
society. It was a Credit society with unlimited liability. The cochin Central
Co-operative Bank was formed in 1918. It was based on British Co-operative
movement. Long term loans were provided by cochin Central Co-operative
and Mortgage Bank. The area of operation was limited to Cochin.
All states in India have its own act of co-operation. All laws are United on
the basis of Indian co-operative societies act of 1904 and 1912. When
Travancore, Cochin and Malabar where integrated to form the Kerala state, a
common Cooperative law become inevitable. Accordingly the Kerala state
cooperative societies act came into existence on 13th May 1969.
The State Co-operative Bank stands at the top of the Co-operative credits
structure in the state. It is an Apex co-operative society according to the
Kerala co-operative societies act, “an Apex society is a society having the
whole of the state as its area of operation and having as its members only
other societies with similar objects and declared as such by the registrar”.
The State Co-operative Bank is a connecting link between NABARD and the
Co-operative credit institution in the state. It is also a connecting link
between the state government and the Co-operative credit movement.
The establishment of one Apex Bank In each state is the policy of the
government. There are at present 28 state co-operative banks in India,
including the banks in the union territories. The Kerala State Co-operative
Bank, the Apex cooperative bank „ in the state. It is the only scheduled bank
in the whole Co-operative sector of this state.
Commercial banks and co-operative bank are two important sectors of Indian
banking. The co-operative bank is mostly established for providing credit and
other facilities to the rural agricultural members. In a country like India her
agricultural is the most important occupation of the people. The co-operative
system assumes greater importance.
Co-operative movement started in our country with the enactment of
cooperative credit societies Act 1907 which provide for the formation of the
co-operative credit societies under the Act 1904 a number of co-operative
credit societies was started a new Act passed in 1912 provided for the
establishment of co-operative central bank by union primary credit societies.
There are 14 Central banks at the present. One central co-operative bank for
every revenue district. It is called District co- operative bank.
The first phase of co-operative bank development was the formation and
development was the formation and regulation of co- operative society. The
constitutional reforms which lead to the passing of the Government of India
Act in 1919 transferred the subject of “co- operation” form Government of
India to the provincial Governments. The government of Bombay passed the
first state co-operative society Action 1925 “Which not only gave the
moment, it‟s size and shape but was a pace sector of co-operative activities
and stressed the basis concept of thrift, self help and mutual aid “ This
marked the beginning of the second phase in the history of co-operate credit
Institutions. There was the general realization that urban banks have an
important role to play in Economic constructions. This was asserted by post
of committees. The Indian central 39 Banking Enquiry committee (1931) felt
that Urban banks have a duty to help the small business and middle class
people the Mehta-Bhansali committee (1939) recommended the those
societies which had full filled the criteria of banking should be allowed to
work as banks and recommended an association for these banks. The co-
operative planning committees (1946) wend on record to say that urban
banks have been best agencies for small peoples in whom joint stock banks
are not generally interested.
The real development of co-operative banks took place only after the
recommendation of All India Rural Credit Survey Committee (AIRCSC),
which were made with the view to fasten the growth of co- operative banks.
The co-operative bank are expected to perform some duties, namely, extent
all type of credit facilities to customers in cash and kind, advance
consumption loans, extent banking facilities in rural areas, mobilize deposits,
supervise the use of loan etc. The needs of co-operative banks are different.
They have faced a lot of problems, which has affected the development of co-
operative banks.
LOANS
To avail a loan from the society the member should submit an application
within the prescribed form of the society. The application form should
mention the name address of the applicant, member, purpose of loan, the
securities offered along with declaration is property signed. The managing
committee shall scrutinize the application and satisfy the following.
The application
Purpose of loan
Period of loan
Utilisation of loan
The member had eligibility to repay the loan
The following are the loans and issued by the Elavanchery service
bank
Agricultural loan
Medium – term agricultural loan
Ordinary loan
Gold loan
Savings deposits
Fixed deposit
AGRICULTURAL LOANS
Agricultural loans are classified into
These loans are provided only to the member of the bank and the period of
loans are one year to short term agricultural activities.
The standard prescribed for medium term loans are on acre basis they are
issued on the basis on mortgage of landing property.
ORDINARY LOAN
Ordinary loan are secured firstly by share equity and then by an additional
security from our list of approved security from our list of approved
securities. These loans are taken for the ordinary purpose.
GOLD LOAN
Gold loan or the against gold is the exist and quickest way for servicing your
financial needs. To avail a gold loan, all you need to do is pledge your gold
ornaments with us and we would provide you with a loan amount as per the
market value of your gold.
DEPOSITS
Saving deposit account : Savings Bank Account can be opened in the name
of an individual or in joint names of the depositors. Savings Bank Accounts
can also be opened and operated by the minors provided they have completed
ten years of age.
CHAPTER – 4
TREND ANALYSIS
Types of
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
loans
Short Term
Agricultural 100% 11.34% 120.32% 124.29% 114.65%
Loan
Medium
Term
100% 369.82% 369.35% 278.45% 1402.33%
Agricultural
Loan
Ordinary
100% 93.32% 76.73% 73.18% 61.07%
Loan
TABLE NO:1
CHART NO:1
1.2
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
INTERPRETATION
TABLE NO:2
Amount
100% 369.82% 369.35% 278.45%
(%)
CHART NO:2
16
14
12
10
0
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
INTERPRETATION
In the above diagram, for the last 5 years the MEDIUM TERM
AGRICULTURAL LOAN is fluctuating.
ORDINARY LOAN
TABLE NO:3
Amount
100% 93.32% 76.73% 73.18% 61.07%
(%)
CHART NO:3
1.2
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
INTERPRETATION
In the above diagram, for the last five years the ORDINARY LOAN
shows negative impacts.
GOLD LOAN
TABLE NO:4
Amount
100% 104.31% 115.04% 128.42% 110.82%
(%)
CHART NO:4
1.4
1.2
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
INTERPRETATION
In the above diagram, GOLD LOAN starts to increase from the year
2019 &starts to decreases from 2021.
TABLE NO:5
CHART NO:5
16
14
12
10
0
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
INTERPRETATION
PERCENTAGE ANALYSIS
Short Term
Agricultural 43.7% 45.8% 45.1% 43.3% 43.6%
Loan
Medium Term
Agricultural 0.32% 1.11% 1.10% 0.72% 3.9%
Loan
LOANS 2017-2018
TABLE NO:6
Medium
Short Term
Term Ordinary
Loans Agricultural Gold Loan
Agricultural loan
Loan
Loan
CHART NO:6
Amount(%)
60.00%
50.00%
40.00%
30.00%
20.00%
10.00%
0.00%
Short term Medium term Ordinary loan Gold loan
agricultutal loan agricultural loan
INTERPRETATION
In the above diagram, from the all loans, short term agricultural loans
and gold loan are highly preferred by the customers.
LOANS 2018-2019
TABLE NO:7
Medium
Short Term
Term Ordinary Gold
Loans Agricultural
Agricultural loan Loan
Loan
Loan
CHART NO: 7
Amount(%)
60.00%
50.00%
40.00%
30.00%
20.00%
10.00%
0.00%
Short term Medium term Ordinary loan Gold loan
agricultutal loan agricultural loan
INTERPRETATION
LOANS 2019-2020
TABLE NO:8
Medium
Short Term
Term Ordinary Gold
Loans Agricultural
Agricultural loan Loan
Loan
Loan
CHART NO: 8
Amount(%)
60.00%
50.00%
40.00%
30.00%
20.00%
10.00%
0.00%
Short term Medium term Ordinary loan Gold loan
agricultutal loan agricultural loan
INTERPRETATION
LOANS 2020-2021
TABLE NO:9
Medium
Short Term
Term Ordinary Gold
Loans Agricultural
Agricultural loan Loan
Loan
Loan
CHART NO: 9
Amount(%)
60.00%
50.00%
40.00%
30.00%
20.00%
10.00%
0.00%
Short term Medium term Ordinary loan Gold loan
agricultutal loan agricultural loan
INTERPRETATION
In the above diagram, GOLD LOAN didn‟t change from the last
year, other loans are slightly changed.
LOANS 2021-2022
TABLE NO:10
Medium
Short Term
Term Ordinary
Loans Agricultural Gold Loan
Agricultural loan
Loan
Loan
CHART NO:10
Amount(%)
60.00%
50.00%
40.00%
30.00%
20.00%
10.00%
0.00%
Short term Medium term Ordinary loan Gold loan
agricultutal loan agricultural loan
INTERPRETATION
TABLE NO:11
RS IN LAKHS
CHART NO:11
savings deposits
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
INTERPRETATION
TABLE :12
RS IN LAKHS
Types of
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
deposits
Fixed
1467.85 1966.83 2471.32 2759.32 2883.37
deposits
CHART NO:12
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
INTERPRETATION
TABLE NO :13
RS IN LAKHS
CHART NO :13
2018
1600
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
savings deposits fixed deposits
INTERPRETATION
In the above diagram, the year 2018 fixed deposit are highly
preferred, than Savings deposits.
TABLE NO:14
RS IN LAKHS
CHART NO :14
2019
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
savings fixed deposits
deposits
INTERPRETATION
In the above diagram, the year 2019, both the deposits are increased.
Fixed deposits increased at a higher rate and Savings deposit increased at a
lower rate.
TABLE NO :15
RS IN LAKHS
CHART NO:15
2020
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
savings fixed deposits
deposits
INTERPRETATION
TABLE NO :16
RS IN LAKHS
CHART NO :16
2021
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
savings deposits fixed deposits
INTERPRETATION
In the above diagram, the year 2021, both the deposits are increased
from the last year.
TABLE NO :17
RS IN LAKHS
CHART NO:17
2022
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
savings deposits fixed deposits
INTERPRETATION
CHAPTER 5
FINDINGS
Gold loans provided by the bank increases year by year. This is because
middle income group family prefers these types of launch mostly
Among all loans, medium term agricultural loan and ordinary loans are
less preferred by customers
All the loans provided by bank shows fluctuating trend for the last 5
years
From the deposits, fixed deposits are mostly preferred by the customers
Short term agricultural loans are increasing trend for the five years
SUGGESTIONS
The bank shall increase electronic fund transfer system and instruments of
innovation
The band Shaw support online banking system
The bank could reduce the time for sanctioning of loans
The bank must reduce political influence
The bank could expand its area of operation
The bank can introduce other kind of loans and deposits
CONCLUSION
BIBILOGRAPHY
BIBILOGRAPHY
BOOKS
WEBSITES
www.co-operativebank.com
www.shodhaganga.com
www.quora.com
APPENDIX
Types of
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
loan
Short term
agricultural 99483866.93 112783859. 40 1196719844 1236119504 114027822
loan
Medium
term
738520 2731267 2927135 2056456 10356507
agricultural
loans
Ordinary
1838549 1715889 1410806 1345610 1122951
loan
Types of
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
deposits
Savings
532.15 589.73 512.01 642.55 700.27
deposit
Fixed
1467.85 1966.83 2471.32 2759.32 2883.37
deposits
BALANCE SHEET
BALANCE SHEET