(+91) 8283802090Rural Banking in India
Project Cost:Rs 2000 (Project Report) Rs. 2500 (Synopsis + Project)
Can Be used in: Finance
Project Report Pages: 60-70 Pages (Soft copy word Format)
Delivery time: Within 12 hours for readymade project and 3 days for new project
Short Description: Please refer to the sample project. Each project has unique content based on its topic. This sample PDF is for the finance project.
Description:
Introduction
Rural banking in India plays an important role in supporting agriculture and the development of rural areas. Many committees and reports have studied the problems related to rural credit and banking services. The Survey Committee Report of 1954 examined the rural credit system in India. Later, the National Agricultural Credit Review Report (2000) also studied the issues related to agricultural credit. The Expert Committee on Rural Credit headed by Professor V. S. Vyas submitted its report in 2002. The Reserve Bank of India also formed a high-power committee under Professor Vyas to review and suggest improvements in the credit delivery system for agriculture and rural areas.
Most people in India live in rural areas, so it is important to provide banking and financial services to them in an affordable and effective way. Rural banking helps villagers get easy access to financial services in their own place. It also helps reduce transaction costs and delays in banking services. Better banking services improve the quality of financial support available to rural people.
Even today, many farmers depend on informal sources like moneylenders for credit. Institutional sources such as cooperative banks, commercial banks, and Regional Rural Banks (RRBs) also provide credit to the rural sector. Increasing the flow of credit to rural areas can improve agricultural investment and economic growth. Technology can also help banks provide better services and improve financial inclusion in rural areas.
Objectives of the Study
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To study the marketing of rural banking in India.
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To study the comparative marketing of rural and urban banking in India.
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To study institutional sources such as cooperative banks, commercial banks, and Regional Rural Banks (RRBs).
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To study non-institutional sources such as moneylenders, traders, commission agents, and landlords.
Data Collection
The study uses the questionnaire method for collecting information. The data collection includes two types of data.
Primary Data
Primary data refers to the data collected for the first time. The researcher collected this data through questionnaires and personal interviews.
Secondary Data
Secondary data refers to the data already collected by others. The researcher collected this data from books, journals, and internet sources.