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The Reserve Bank has imposed several restrictions on Mogaveera Co-operative Bank, Mumbai, including capping withdrawals at Rs 1 lakh, amid its deteriorating financial position. The restrictions are effective from the closure of business hours on Friday for a period of six months and are subject to review, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said in a statement. The cooperative bank cannot grant or renew any loans and advances, make any investment, incur any liability, including borrowing of funds and acceptance of fresh deposits, the statement added. "Considering the bank's present liquidity position, the bank has been directed to permit withdrawal of a sum not exceeding Rs 1 lakh from savings bank or current accounts or any other account of a depositor ...," it added. RBI continuously engaged with the Board and senior management of the bank for improvement in its functioning, the central bank said. "However, lack of concrete efforts by the bank to address the supervisory concerns an
Bandhan Bank on Monday announced the opening of eight new branches across Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, Delhi and Haryana, taking its nationwide branch network to 1,984. The bank said four of the new branches were opened in Karnataka, two in Delhi, and one each in Uttar Pradesh and Haryana, as part of its expansion strategy. The branches were inagurated in Mysuru, Bengaluru, Delhi, and Gurgaon. "As our network grows, we stay committed to sustainable expansion and delivering innovative, flexible banking solutions that meet evolving customer expectations," Bandhan Bank Executive Director and Chief Business Officer Rajinder Kumar Babbar said. With the latest expansion, Bandhan Bank's presence now spans 35 of the country's 36 states and union territories. The lender serves more than 3.2 crore customers through over 6,380 banking outlets across India, it said. Bandhan Bank said it had a deposit base of Rs 1.66 lakh crore and advances of Rs 1.54 lakh crore as of March 31.
Central Bank of India is well-positioned to reach the milestone of Rs 5,000 crore annual profit during the current fiscal year after clearing the deferred tax asset, according to the bank's MD and CEO, Kalyan Kumar. In the March quarter of FY26, the state-owned bank took a one-time hit of Rs 632 crore due to the recognition of deferred tax assets at a rate of 25 per cent, as against 35 per cent. "From the current year, we are migrating to the new tax regime and it will give us additional benefit of Rs 600-700 crore in our annual profit that is going to help us in bringing improvement in the bottom line," Kumar told PTI in an interview. Asked if the bank can cross the Rs 5,000 crore milestone in FY27, he said, "The bank booked a profit of Rs 4,369 crore in FY26 and Rs 5,000 crore should not be any challenge for Central Bank of India (going by the current run rate)." Stressing that customer centricity is the most important thing for any financial organisation, he said the company mus