State Bank of India (SBI) Manager (Credit Analyst) Recruitment 2025 Notification Released, Apply Online



State Bank of India (SBI) has released notification for recruitment of candidates to the post of Manager (Credit Analyst). All details related to this recruitment are given below.


SBI Bank Manager (Credit Analyst) Recruitment 2025 Overview

ParticularsDetails
Recruitment AuthorityState Bank of India (SBI)
Post NameManager (Credit Analyst)
CategorySpecialist Cadre Officers (SCO)
Vacancies63
Mode of ApplicationOnline
Application Dates11 September 2025 – 15 October 2025
Official Websitewww.sbi.co.in


SBI Bank Manager (Credit Analyst) Recruitment 2025 Important Links

Share:

Bank Manager in Noida Sentenced to 4 Years Jail in Bank Fraud Case


Manoj Srivastava, the Branch Manager of Union Bank of India's SSI Branch in Noida, was sentenced to four years in prison and a fine of Rs.30,000 by a CBI court in Ghaziabad on Saturday in relation to a bank fraud case.



The CBI claims that during his tenure as Branch Manager from May 2007 to June 2009, Srivastava misused his official position and colluded with others to approve a Rs.40 lakh loan to Rajeev Buddhiraja, the owner of M/s Bharti Associates, using falsified and fabricated documentation. The bank suffered an unjustified loss as a result.


A charge sheet against Srivastava, Anil Kumar Govil (Accountant, Union Bank of India), and Buddhiraja was filed in September 2012 after the case was lodged by the CBI in December 2010. In July 2017, the court formally framed charges.


In an application to enter a guilty plea before the CBI Special Court in Ghaziabad on August 22, 2025, Srivastava acknowledged his involvement in the fraud. The court accepted his plea, found him guilty, and sentenced him on Saturday.

Share:

Bank issues Explanation Call to Branch Manager Over Poor Mobile Banking Registrations


Indian Overseas Bank, a public sector bank, has once again released unexpected news. Due to a "inconsiderably low" number of registrations for its mobile banking application "IOB Connect," Indian Overseas Bank (IOB) has sent an explanation call to one of its branches.


According to the letter, the branch reportedly only registered a small percentage of its overall active customer base.


According to the letter, the bank was unable to comprehend why the numbers were so low, particularly considering that the mobile banking product was operational. The branch was criticized for its "casual approach" and disregard for company directives.


In order to prevent "intentional non-performance," which could result in disciplinary action under OSR norms, the bank has given the branch seven days to improve performance. The letter went on to say that the bank would issue a "charge sheet" against the branch manager if nothing changed.


An important topic has been brought up by this letter once more: Why are Public Sector Banks unable to promote their apps without putting pressure on their employees? Why do they put pressure on workers to meet every little goal?


Millions of people have downloaded fintech apps like Google Pay, PhonePe, and Paytm from the Google Play Store.Despite not having any physical locations, these businesses have amassed millions of users through digital means alone. 


 Why are public sector banks unable to follow suit? Why is it necessary to exert pressure on employees? It is not a good practice to place such strain on employees when branches are already experiencing a staffing shortfall. Banks should prioritize the well-being of their employees while promoting their apps and goods via digital platforms.
Share:

Consumer Commission fined the branch manager of PSU Bank in ATM fraud case


The District Consumer Dispute Redressal Commission in Shamli has fined the branch manager of Punjab National Bank (PNB), Gadhipukhta a total of ₹55,153 in a case involving an unlawful withdrawal of ₹10,000.

Actual Case

A man named Rampal Singh, who lives in Rajhad village, filed a complaint on October 3, 2018 against two banks. (1)PNB Gadhipukhta Branch (2)ICICI Bank, Shamli Branch

He claimed to have a PNB Gadhipukhta savings account. He took out ₹10,000 from an ICICI Bank ATM in Shamli on July 23, 2018. He then had ₹2,062.59 remaining in his account. However, on July 24, 2018, he received an SMS warning stating that a further ₹10,000 had been taken out of his account while he was at home with his ATM card. He was perplexed by this and called his bank right away. He was instructed by the bank employees to make a complaint by calling the toll-free number. He claimed to have done so on August 3, 2018, but he never heard back. Later, on August 27, 2018, he even mailed a legal notice.

Meanwhile, on August 29, 2018, he received ₹16,044 in his account as a sugarcane payment. However, the bank only deposited ₹7,953 into his account after deducting ₹7,937 in costs and adjusting ₹153 (overdraft). When Rampal Singh visited the Shamli branch of ICICI Bank to view the CCTV footage, he was instructed to return in a week. The problem persisted even after multiple visits to the branch. He made a formal request to see the video on September 20, 2018, but once more, nothing happened.

Consumer Commission Decision

The Commission, which was chaired by Hemant Kumar Gupta and included members Amarjit Kaur and Abhinav Agarwal, heard the case and decided in favor of Rampal Singh. 

They issued the following directives: 

The withdrawn sum of ₹10,153 must be given back to Rampal Singh together with 12% simple interest. 

He will receive ₹20,000 for his financial, emotional, and physical suffering. ₹5,000 will be used to cover legal costs. 

For unfair practices and poor service, the bank was also fined ₹20,000, which will be paid to the government treasury rather than the complainant. 

The case describes how a customer lost money as a result of an unauthorized ATM withdrawal. The consumer court intervened and punished the bank for its carelessness after the bank failed to address the customer's numerous complaints.
Share:

Branch Manager Suspended for raising voice against Leave Denial


At Punjab National Bank in New Delhi, a startling instance has surfaced. According to accounts, a branch manager was suspended for speaking out against the higher authority's decision to deny leave. 


The branch manager has submitted one day leave which was declined by the higher authority. The branch manager put this on his WhatsApp status – he wrote “Single Day Casual Leave is denied by Competent Authority. Why this kolaveri di?”


 To his astonishment, however, the bank administration promptly sent him an explanation letter. The branch manager allegedly broke the bank's social media policy, according to the management. According to the letter, bank workers should refrain from criticizing the bank's management and from participating in any social media groups that do so. The branch manager has five days to provide an explanation.


The branch manager responded that since the content was not offensive or defamatory and didn't include any private information, he hadn't broken the bank's social media policy. It was merely a private statement of concern about issues pertaining to corporate openness and employee welfare. He asserted that every Indian citizen has the inherent right to constructive criticism and peaceful expression.The branch manager has now being suspended and the case is going on.

Share:

Bank Manager and Clerk Arrested in Rs.23 Lakh Fraud Case

 


A branch manager and a clerk from Indian Bank's Santhome branch in Chennai have been taken into custody by the Central Crime Branch's Bank Fraud Investigation Wing on suspicion of being involved in a significant fund theft case.

The police claim that Sathya Narayana, the regional manager of Indian Bank, lodged the complaint that led to the arrests. He accused P. Jayasingh, a clerk at the Santhome branch, and Sundar Mohan Maji, the branch manager, of grave financial malfeasance in his complaint to the City Police Commissioner.

Misuse of Customer Accounts

The complaint claims that by fraudulently taking money out of customer accounts, the two bank employees abused their positions. They allegedly obtained dormant accounts those that had not been used for a long period of time and falsified customer signatures to siphon off funds without the account holders’ knowledge.

Loans Taken Without Customers’ Knowledge

The officials also allegedly took out loans in the names of unsuspecting customers. These loans were then settled by pledging jewellery, possibly stolen or fraudulently acquired. In one instance, they are accused of swindling 146.5 grams of gold jewellery from a customer. The total loss caused by their fraudulent activities has been estimated at Rs.23 lakh, as per the bank’s internal findings.

Arrest and Legal Action

The Central Crime Branch investigated the case and arrested both Sundar Mohan Maji and P. Jayasingh. They were presented before the court and have been remanded to judicial custody as the investigation continues.

This case has raised serious concerns over internal monitoring and customer account security at banking institutions. Authorities have assured that strict action will be taken and all efforts are being made to recover the defrauded amount.

Share:

High Court orders Bank to deduct fine from Branch Manager's Salary


The State Bank of India (SBI) branch manager in Kunjaban was fined Rs.50,000 by the Tripura High Court for improperly halting a retired CRPF jawan's pension. The fine will be subtracted from the SBI branch manager's pay and sent to the government treasury via challan.


After retiring from the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) on December 31, 2012, Mahesh Lal Yadav began receiving his monthly pension through the SBI Kunjaban branch. But beginning in April 2022, his pension benefits abruptly and mysteriously halted.


Yadav requested an explanation, but was informed that an inquiry officer had ordered the pension to be discontinued. It appears that this cop was looking into a criminal case against him.


The crucial point is that, prior to April 2022, Yadav had previously been exonerated of all counts and found "not guilty." Therefore, there was no justification for halting his pension. Yadav chose to seek justice in the High Court after attempting in vain to get in touch with the bank and the regional manager.


The High Court ruled that the bank was at fault and that the pension was unlawfully halted. The Branch Manager was fined Rs.50,000 and held personally liable by the court. In addition, the court ordered that this fine be deducted straight from the Branch Manager's pay and placed in the government treasury as a form of discipline.


Share:

CBI Arrests Bank Manager for Taking Bribe


The branch manager of Baroda UP Bank's Sikhola branch in Azamgarh was detained by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) as he was taking a ₹20,000 bribe. The offender was apprehended while requesting money from an account holder in order to permit the withdrawal of funds from a sanctioned loan. 


The complainant had taken out a loan under the Dairy Loan and Kisan Credit Card (KCC) programs, according to CBI authorities. According to reports, the branch manager wanted a payment of ₹20,000 when he went to the bank to withdraw the authorized amount. The manager informed the complainant that he would not be able to access his loan funds if he did not make the payment. The victim, distressed by the demand, informed the CBI of the situation.


The CBI promptly responded to the complaint after registering the case on March 12, 2025. The CBI's Anti-Corruption Branch set up a trap on March 11, 2025, and apprehended the accused as he accepted the money. 


 The manager was taken into custody right away and is currently being brought before the Lucknow special CBI court. 


 This episode brings to light a recurring problem in the banking industry, especially in rural areas, where officials are allegedly demanding bribes in order to execute loans under government programs. When attempting to obtain their legitimate payments, farmers and small borrowers frequently encounter exploitation by crooked officials and middlemen.


According to CBI officials, the probe is still underway and further information could come to light. It's possible that additional officials are engaged in similar dishonest activities. Call for Public Reports of Corruption Both the CBI and the bank administration have called on the public to report any bribery demands made by bank officials in the wake of this case. 


 Authorities have promised that dishonest staff will face harsh consequences. It is anticipated that this crackdown will send a powerful message and make those engaged in such immoral actions fearful. Concerns over the integrity and transparency of banking operations have also been brought up by the case, particularly in rural areas where farmers depend on loans to make a living. The action taken by the CBI is regarded as an important milestone in the fight against corruption.


Share:

  Useful links for Bankers
   * Latest DA Updates
   * How to recover Bad loans/NPA Acs
   * Latest 12th BPS Updates
   * Atal Pension Yojana (APY)
   * Tips while taking charge as Manager
   * Software used by Banks in India
   * Finacle Menus, Shortcuts & Commands
   * Balance Inquiry Number of all Banks
   * PSU & Private Banks Quarterly result
   * Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY)

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *