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TheBanker’sMirror

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Banking Updates : Satire on Mis-Selling, PLI & #5DayBanking Dreams | Data, GDP, Policy | #ViksitBharat | Banking & Finance X Media

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For bankers A – APY (Atal Pension Yojana) B – Bank Assurance (Bancassurance) C – CKYC D – Deposit (Savings / Current / Term Deposit) E – e-KYC / Aadhaar Enrollment F – FD (Fixed Deposit) G – GST (Goods & Services Tax) H – Home Loan I – Insurance / IMPS (Immediate Payment Service)/Interest J – Jan Dhan Account (PMJDY) K – KYC (Know Your Customer) L – Loan (Personal / Housing / MSME / Agri) M – Mobile Banking/MDP N – NEFT (National Electronic Funds Transfer) O – Overdraft (OD) P – PMJJBY / PMSBY (Insurance Schemes) Q – QR Code Payments (UPI QR) R – Re-KYC/Recovery / Recurring Deposit /RD/RAM S – Saving Account T – Term Deposit (TD) U – UPI (Unified Payments Interface) V – Vigilance / Video KYC W – Working Capital/Withdrawal X – Xpress Loans / XBRL Reporting Y – YONO / Youth Savings Account Z – Zero Balance Account/ZO/ZMDP

For bankers A – APY (Atal Pension Yojana) B – Bank Assurance (Bancassurance) C – CKYC D – Deposit (Savings / Current / Term Deposit) E – e-KYC / Aadhaar Enrollment F – FD (Fixed Deposit) G – GST (Goods & Services Tax) H – Home Loan I – Insurance / IMPS (Immediate Payment Service)/Interest J – Jan Dhan Account (PMJDY) K – KYC (Know Your Customer) L – Loan (Personal / Housing / MSME / Agri) M – Mobile Banking/MDP N – NEFT (National Electronic Funds Transfer) O – Overdraft (OD) P – PMJJBY / PMSBY (Insurance Schemes) Q – QR Code Payments (UPI QR) R – Re-KYC/Recovery / Recurring Deposit /RD/RAM S – Saving Account T – Term Deposit (TD) U – UPI (Unified Payments Interface) V – Vigilance / Video KYC W – Working Capital/Withdrawal X – Xpress Loans / XBRL Reporting Y – YONO / Youth Savings Account Z – Zero Balance Account/ZO/ZMDP

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Videos

bankaffairs's profile picture

Who is really responsible for the slow death of Public Sector Banks? For nearly 10 years, PSB expansion has been deliberately frozen. Branches grew by barely 1%. Meanwhile: Private banks expanded 70%+ SFBs went from ~70 branches to 8,000+ 15 PSBs were merged. Almost 11 new SFBs were opened and approved. Who pushed the mergers? Who aggressively promoted SFBs? While PSBs were kept busy with merger chaos, privatisation talk, and endless internal torture of Scale I–III officers through daily VCs and telephone harassment… private bank executives were out marketing to corporates for salary and business. And what about the insurance commission loot? Executives milking public money for personal commissions, tours, trips and sponsorships — all while customer trust collapses. Has even one such executive been seriously punished so far? Can insurance companies be forced to declare every commission above ₹5,000 paid to bank executives? The poor are still paying 15–35% interest even on secured gold loans. SFBs enjoy NIM of 6–9%. NBFCs 10–14%. And they get priority sector classification. Is this not a shame? Is DFS even aware? This is not just “PSB inefficiency”. This is the combined failure of DFS, Finance Ministry and a section of bank executives who treat the system as their personal fiefdom. Gen Z will not silently accept this. More names will come out. Either remove the corrupt executives now — or keep merging and privatising. The poor will keep paying more. Reservation will keep shrinking. And PSBs will keep funding NBFCs while the system pretends it’s “priority”. Is that the plan? DFS Nirmala Sitharaman All India Bank Officers' Confederation (AIBOC)

TheBanker’sMirror

54,075 views • 12 days ago

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This video from SBI Udangudi branch (Tamil Nadu) is pure gold ❤️ A customer shares how the staff treated elderly villagers and less-educated customers with extraordinary patience and kindness , guiding them step-by-step, explaining in simple Tamil, repeating without making anyone feel small or embarrassed. No rushing, no passing the buck, every counter working smoothly. This is what real Public Sector Banking looks like on the ground. This is the beautiful heart of PSBs — serving the poor, the rural, the last mile with dignity and empathy. This is why Public Sector Banks were created: as the real backbone for financial inclusion, poor upliftment, and inclusive economic growth. But over the last decade, everything changed. PSBs were pushed away from directly reaching unreachable areas. Instead, they started large-scale funding of NBFCs and MFIs. Now the poor in remote villages depend on players charging 24-36% interest. The justification some offer? “Poor were anyway paying high rates to moneylenders… so what’s wrong?” This is NOT an acceptable standard for public banking in India. Core banking got diverted to profit centres. Focus shifted to insurance pushing, cross-selling, and skewed targets where a few executives and connected people could earn incentives and commissions. Loan transfers, “performance” metrics, fee-based products , all turned into avenues for personal gains while the real mandate of serving common customers took a backseat. In the name of “reform”, “efficiency” and “modernisation”, we created a strange system: PSB funds flow cheaply to high-cost lenders instead of directly to the poor. Branch staff are judged more on insurance numbers than on the patient, respectful service seen in Udangudi. “Financial inclusion” success is celebrated by how many NBFCs, MFIs and SFBs we strengthen , not by how many villagers get affordable, dignified banking at their local branch. Meanwhile, the real heroes, branch staff across India , continue holding the fort with whatever is left. Mergers reduced physical presence in rural areas. Privatisation talk never stops. SFBs, MFIs and NBFCs are promoted as the new heroes. All this while the actual backbone , Public Sector Banks , is weakened, its staff pressured, and its core purpose diluted. Yet this video proves one powerful truth: When PSB staff are allowed to focus on real customer service without toxic pressures, they deliver magic. The staff at Udangudi branch showed what is possible ,and what the people of this country deserve. This beautiful reality should be the norm, not a rare surviving example. Preserving and strengthening Public Sector Banks is not optional. It is essential for: • Affordable credit to the poor and MSMEs • Genuine last-mile financial inclusion • Balanced national growth • Public welfare over private profit Say NO to Privatisation of PSBs. Say NO to mergers that shrink rural reach. Say NO to policies that sideline PSBs in favour of high-interest NBFCs, MFIs and SFBs. It is time to bring the focus back , on the people, on the branches, on real inclusion. This is the reality we must protect and expand. DFS Nirmala Sitharaman State Bank of India Bank of Baroda Punjab National Bank Indian Bank

TheBanker’sMirror

21,739 views • 1 month ago