Skip to main content
This blog is written by Amisha Gupta from George school of law

Cooperative Banking system

Questions:

  1. What is cooperative Banking system? State its object ? (8+8)
  2. Write a note on development of cooperative Banking system? (10)
  3. Write a short note on Credit Cooperative Banking ?
  4. Write the concept, objects and development of cooperative Banking system? (16)
  5. Write the history and development of Cooperative Banking system in India ? (16)

Notes

Write the nature, object, history and development of cooperative banking system in India ?

A Cooperative Bank is a financial entity which belongs to its members who are at the same time the owner and the customer of the bank. it is often established by people belonging to the same local or professional community having a common interest. It is formed to promote the upliftment of financially weaker section of the society and to promote them from the clutches of money lenders who provide loan at an unreasonably high interest rate to the needy. The Cooperative structure is designed on the principles of cooperation, mutual help, democratic decision making and open membership, it follows the principle of 'one shareholder one vote' and 'no profit no loss.'

Cooperative banks are are registered under the the Cooperative society act 1912. These are regulated by Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARB) under the Banking regulation act 1949 and Banking Laws a(to cooperative societies) act 1965.

Characteristics of cooperative bank

Some of the main feature of characteristics of cooperative banks are :

Customer own entities :- 

The members of cooperative bank are both the owner and the customer of the bank does the aim of the Cooperative Bank is not to maximize profits but to provide the best possible services to its members. some of the cooperative banks also admit non members so as to provide them with banking services.

Democratic member control :-

Cooperative banks are old and controlled by members who democratic liya left the board of directors. The basis principle of cooperative 'one man one vote' is followed irrespective of the member of shares held by a member, which ensure that no member enjoys any arbitrary power over other member.

Profit allocation :-

A specified portion of the profit are transferred to statutory reserves and other reserves and then a fair rate of interest is paid on the capital subscribed by the members, apart of this profit can also be distributed to the Cooperative members with legal and statutory limitation in most cases.

Inclusion of rural masses :-

It plays a significant role in the financial inclusion in unbanked rural masses.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Legal Method: Case Study- People's Union for Civil Liberties [PUCL] vs. Union of India

  This article is written by Amisha Gupta pursuing B.A.LL.B from George School of Law (Calcutta University) People's Union for Civil Liberties [PUCL] vs. Union of India [AIR 1997 SC 568:(1997)1 SCC 301] Kuldip Singh and S. Saghir Ahmad,J B rief fact of the case: The petitioner, People's Union for Civil Liberties, a voluntary organisation filed a writ petition under article 32 of the contribution by the office of public interest litigation highlighting the incidents of telephone tapping in recent years. PUCL approached the Court on the basis of report on tapping of politicians' telephone by Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI). The petitioner head challenged the validity of Section 5(2) of the Indian telegraph act 1885 which authorised the state to intercept messages only on the occurrence of any public emergency or in the interest of public safety, if it is satisfied that it is necessary for experience and to do so in five given situations, in the interests of: The soverei...

Legal Method: Case Study- D.K.Basu vs. State of West Bengal

  This article is written by Amisha Gupta pursuing B.A.LL.B from George School of Law (Calcutta University). D.K. Basu vs. State of West Bengal [(1997) 1 SCC 417:AIR 1997 SC 610:1996(9) SCALE] Justice Kuldip Singh & Justice A.S. Anand Brief facts of the case: Dr. D.K. Basu, Executive Chairman of Legal Aid Services of West Bengal, a non-political Organisation address a letter to Chief Justice drawing his attention to certain news items published in the Telegraph, the Statesman and The Indian Express regarding deaths in police lockups and custody. This letter was treated as a writ petition by the court. Issue of the case: Whether, the crimes against persons in lockups or custody increasing day by day ? Whether, there is any arbitrariness of Policemen in arresting a person? Whether, there is any need to specify some guidelines to make an arrest? Judgement: The Apex Court assuming this letter as Public Interest litigation expressed its grave concern against such patent violation of...

Hindu Law: Application and key terms: Custom, Usage, Ancestor and Ancestress, Full blood, Half blood, Uterine blood, Sapinda relationship, Prohibited Relationship, Agnate, Cognate, legitimate, illegitimate, intestate, Heir

This article is written by Amisha Gupta pursuing B.A.LL.B from George School of Law ( Calcutta University ).   Application Hindu law applies to :- Any person who is a Hindu by religion in any of its forms or developments, including a Virashaiva, a lingayat or a follower of the Brahmo, Prarthana or Arya samaj; A person who is born of Hindu parents. If only one parent is a Hindu, a person can be a Hindu if he/she has been raised as a Hindu. Any person who is a Buddhist Jain or Sikh by religion; Any person abode in the territories to which this act extends who is not a Muslim, Christian, Parsi or Jew by religion. Any person who are not governed by any other religious law will be governed by Hindu law. Any person who is a convert or re-convert to the Hindu, Buddhist, Jain or Sikh religion. Key terms  1. Custom and Usage The term "custom" and "usage" signify any rule which having been certainly, continuously and uniformly observed for a long period of time and has obtain...