The public sector and private sector banks have released the financial results for Q1FY27.
| Bank | Results |
|---|---|
| Bank of India (BoI) | Click Here |
| Punjab & Sind Bank | Click Here |
| Central Bank of India | Click Here |
| Union Bank of India | Click Here |
| Indian Overseas Bank | Click Here |
| Bank of Maharashtra | Click Here |
| State Bank of India (SBI) | Click Here |
| Punjab National Bank (PNB) | Click Here |
| Bank of Baroda (BoB) | Click Here |
| Canara Bank | Click Here |
| Indian Bank | Click Here |
| UCO Bank | Click Here |
The PSU lender’s Capital Adequacy Ratio stood at 17.17 percent as at June 2026, out of which CET1 ratio was 12.91 percent.
The bank’s domestic deposits stood at Rs 14.73 lakh crore as at June 2026, rising 10.1 percent on a year-on-year basis, while domestic gross advances grew much faster at 17 percent YoY to Rs 12.07 lakh crore as at June 2026.
The company’s asset quality improved during the quarter. The gross non-performing assets (GNPA) ratio improved to 1.57 percent as at June 2026, reduced from 1.84 percent as at March 2026 and 2.69 percent as at June 2025.
The net NNPA ratio improved to 0.36 percent as at June 2026, down from 0.43 percent as at March 2026 and 0.63 percent as at June 2025.
The country’s second largest public sector lender had posted a net profit of Rs 4,541 crore in the previous corresponding quarter.
The lender, however, posted a 9.5 percent growth in net interest income for Q1 FY27 to Rs 12,524 crore, a near 10 percent growth from Rs 11,435 crore in the prior corresponding quarter.
The bank’s asset quality remained benign, with the net non-performing asset (NNPA) coming down by 10 basis points to 0.5 percent for the June quarter from 0.6 percent, while the gross NPA (GNPA) was at 1.99 percent, as compared to 2.24 percent in the first quarter of FY26.
The lender’s capital adequacy ratio was at 16.31 percent for the first quarter, as compared to 17.61 percent, a whopping 130 basis point drop.
The bank’s global advances grew 17.4 percent to Rs 14.16 lakh crore for Q1 FY27, as compared to Rs 12.07 lakh crore in the previous corresponding period. The bank’s deposits, however, grew lesser at 13.8 percent to Rs 16.33 lakh crore.
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The bank's Net Interest Income (NII), which measures income earned from lending activities after interest expenses, rose 13% YoY to ₹6,833 crore, up from ₹6,068 crore a year earlier. The increase reflects healthy growth in the bank's core lending operations and improved interest earnings.
Bank of India also reported continued improvement in its asset quality during the quarter. Gross Non-Performing Assets (GNPA) declined to 1.81% from 1.98% in the previous quarter, while Net Non-Performing Assets (NNPA) improved to 0.51% from 0.56% on a quarter-on-quarter basis. The lower bad loan ratios indicate better recovery efforts and stronger credit quality.
Net Profit up 36.2% to Rs 3,068 crore versus Rs 2,252 crore YoY
Net Interest Income (NII) up 12.6% to Rs 6,833 crore versus Rs 6,068 crore YoY
Gross NPA at 1.81% versus 1.98% QoQ
Net NPA at 0.51% versus 0.56% QoQ
Provisions to Rs 964 crore versus Rs 1,096 crore YoY
Provisions to Rs 964 crore versus Rs 990 crore QoQ
The lender's provisions stood at ₹963.6 crore, lower than ₹989.7 crore reported in the preceding quarter and ₹1,096 crore in the same quarter last year. The decline in provisioning reflects improving asset quality and reduced stress in the loan portfolio.
Net interest income (NII) — the difference between interest earned and interest expended — grew 16.86 per cent YoY to Rs 2,808 crore.
Non-interest income grew 69 per cent YoY to Rs 1,686 crore, driven by Rs 1,018 crore of recoveries from written-off accounts and a 35 per cent increase in fee income to Rs 505 crore.
The bank's net interest margin (NIM) stood at 3.24 per cent at the end of the quarter, compared with 3.19 per cent in the quarter ended March 31, 2026, and 3.18 per cent as of June 30, 2025.
Provisions made by the bank more than doubled to Rs 2,154 crore during the quarter, mainly due to tax-related provisions.
The bank's domestic advances grew 22.26 per cent YoY and 4.31 per cent quarter-on-quarter (Q-o-Q) to Rs 2.44 trillion. Retail advances grew 27.32 per cent YoY to Rs 71,549 crore, backed by growth in the home loan and vehicle loan portfolios. Agriculture advances expanded 30 per cent YoY to Rs 38,952 crore as of June 30, 2026, while advances to the MSME sector grew 18.79 per cent YoY to Rs 47,244 crore. Advances to corporates and others grew 17.14 per cent YoY to Rs 86,742 crore.
Domestic deposits grew 16.42 per cent YoY and 3.68 per cent Q-o-Q to Rs 5.58 trillion. Of this, current account savings account (Casa) deposits grew 12.34 per cent YoY but declined 1.37 per cent Q-o-Q to Rs 1.16 trillion. The Casa ratio stood at 36.94 per cent, compared with 36.91 per cent in Q1 FY26.
The bank has set a target of 10-12 per cent YoY growth in deposits and 12-14 per cent YoY growth in credit for FY27.
Asset quality improved, with the gross non-performing asset (NPA) ratio at 2.08 per cent in the quarter, compared with 2.17 per cent as of March 31, 2026. The net NPA ratio stood at 0.25 per cent as of June 30, 2026, against 0.27 per cent as of March 31, 2026.
The quarter's net interest income (NII) was ₹3,688 crore, up 34.30 percent from the same period last year. This was due to the ongoing moderation in the cost of deposits, which decreased to 4.70 percent from 5.10 percent.
Priority sector lending certificate (PSLC) commission increased more than thrice to ₹863 crore, driving a 45.85 percent year-over-year increase in non-interest income to ₹2,160 crore.
Non-interest income has shown a growth of 45.85 per cent, primarily driven by PSLC sales and recovery from technically written-off accounts, in addition to normal non-interest income," said Ajay Kumar Srivastava, Managing Director and CEO of Indian Overseas Bank.
The bank's domestic net interest margin (NIM) improved by 31 basis points year-on-year to 3.48 per cent in the June quarter, while global NIM rose by 33 basis points to 3.37 per cent.
Total provisions declined 1.18 per cent year-on-year to ₹834 crore from ₹844 crore in Q1 FY26, even as they fell 17.10 per cent sequentially from ₹1,006 crore in Q4 FY26. Of this, NPA provisions dropped sharply by 40.45 per cent year-on-year to ₹106 crore, while other provisions rose 9.31 per cent to ₹728 crore.
Operating expenses rose 68.81 per cent year-on-year to ₹3,155 crore in Q1 FY27, driven largely by an 80.45 per cent jump in staff expenses to ₹2,104 crore. Other expenses grew 49.36 per cent to ₹1,050 crore. The sharp rise in staff costs pushed the cost-to-income ratio up to 53.95 per cent from 44.22 per cent a year earlier.
On asset quality, gross non-performing assets (GNPA) stood at ₹4,292 crore as of June 2026, down 17.11 per cent from ₹5,178 crore a year earlier. Net NPAs fell 27.94 per cent to ₹588 crore from ₹816 crore. The GNPA ratio improved to 1.33 per cent from 1.97 per cent a year ago and 1.42 per cent in the previous quarter. The net NPA ratio stood at 0.18 per cent, compared with 0.32 per cent a year ago and 0.21 per cent in Q4 FY26. The provision coverage ratio (PCR) improved to 97.67 per cent from 97.47 per cent a year earlier.
The bank's capital adequacy ratio (CRAR) stood at 19.36 per cent as of June 2026, compared with 18.28 per cent a year earlier and 19.78 per cent in the preceding quarter.
On the business front, global advances stood at ₹3.22 trillion as of June 2026, up 22.75 per cent year-on-year, while total deposits rose 13.72 per cent to ₹3.76 trillion, taking the bank's total business to ₹6.98 trillion, up 17.72 per cent. The retail, agriculture and MSME (RAM) segment continued to gain share, rising to 81.21 per cent of domestic advances from 73.39 per cent a year earlier, with agriculture advances up 46.84 per cent and retail advances up 36.49 per cent year-on-year.
Current and savings account (CASA) deposits grew 6.61 per cent year-on-year to ₹1.54 trillion, though the CASA ratio (as a percentage of total deposits) slipped to 41.05 per cent (global) from 43.78 per cent a year earlier as term deposits grew faster. The credit-deposit ratio rose to 85.63 per cent (global) from 79.33 per cent, up 630 basis points year-on-year.
Sequentially, however, net profit increased from Rs 5,225 crore reported in the previous three months by just over 0.5% QoQ.
In the first quarter of FY27, the PSU lender's net interest income (NII) increased from Rs 10,578 crore to Rs 10,798 crore, an increase of more than 2% year over year.
While total term deposits rose by around 9% YoY to Rs 10.21 lakh crore, PNB's current account savings account deposits surged by about 8% YoY to Rs 5.69 lakh crore. Global advances, on the other hand, increased by almost 13% year over year to Rs 12.73 lakh crore. Return on assets (RoA) for the PSU lender dropped from Rs 1.06% in Q4 FY26 to 1.04% in Q1 FY27 from 0.37% in Q1 FY26. In contrast, during the reviewed quarter, Return on Equity (RoE) was 17.33%. Gross non-performing assets (NPAs) decreased to 2.78% at the end of the June quarter from 3.78% a year earlier, indicating an improvement in PNB's asset quality.
Gross Non-Performing Assets (GNPA) in absolute terms declined by Rs 7,292 crore to Rs 35,381 crore from Rs 42,673 crore, while Net Non-Performing Assets (NNPA) eased by Rs 699 crore to Rs 3,433 crore from Rs 4,132 crore as on June 2025. Similarly, net NPAs, or bad loans, declined to 0.26%, as against 0.38% in the year-ago period.
However, provisions for bad loans rose to Rs 792 crore during the first quarter, as compared to Rs 396 crore in the same period a year ago. The bank’s capital adequacy ratio improved to 18.13% from 17.5% at the end of the first quarter of the previous financial year.
According to a regulatory statement by Punjab & Sind Bank, the total income for the June quarter rose to Rs 3,546 crore from Rs 3,379 crore in the same period of the previous fiscal year.The bank's interest earnings increased from Rs 2,911 crore in the June quarter of FY26 to Rs 3,213 crore.
The bank's net interest income also increased 15 per cent to Rs 1,038 crore from Rs 900 crore in the same quarter in the previous financial year.Net interest margin was at 2.53 per cent at the end of the quarter under review.
During the period, the operating profit of the bank increased marginally to Rs 545 crore compared to Rs 540 crore a year ago.
The bank's asset quality showed improvement as gross non-performing assets (NPAs) declined to 2.21 per cent of gross advances at the end of the June quarter from 3.34 per cent a year ago.
Its gross advance increased 19 per cent to Rs 1,19,290 crore from Rs 99,950 crore at the end of June 2025.Similarly, net NPAs, or bad loans, declined to 0.65 per cent against 0.91 per cent in the year-ago period.
As a result, provisions and contingencies dropped to Rs 94 crore during the first quarter compared to Rs 217 crore a year ago.Its provision coverage ratio (PCR) improved to 92.33 per cent from 91.77 per cent in the same quarter a year ago.
At the same time, return on assets (ROA) improved to 0.73 per cent for the first quarter of the current fiscal year, from 0.67 per cent in June 2025, it said.
Capital adequacy ratio of the bank slightly declined to 17.61 per cent from 17.9 per cent in the same quarter of FY26.The total business grew 15 per cent to Rs 2,66,420 crore from Rs 2,31,132 crore at the end of June 2025.
In the same quarter of the prior fiscal year, the lender made a net profit of ₹1,169 crore.
According to a regulatory statement by the Central Bank of India, total income increased to ₹10,678 crore in the June 2026 quarter from ₹10,360 crore in the same period of FY26.
The bank earned ₹9,691 crore in interest during the quarter, up from ₹8,589 crore during the June quarter of FY26.
But compared to the same period last year, the bank's operating profit dropped to ₹2,186 crore from ₹2,304 crore.
Gross non-performing assets (NPAs) decreased to 2.60 percent of gross loans at the end of the June quarter from 3.13 percent a year earlier, indicating an improvement in the bank's asset quality.
As of June 30, 2026, the bank's net non-performing assets (NPAs) were steady at 0.49%.
Consequently, provisions for bad loans fell sharply from ₹468 crore at the end of June 2025 to ₹346 crore.
The bank's capital adequacy ratio increased to 18.28% during the quarter from 17.66% at the conclusion of the first quarter of FY26.
The bank's total income for the June quarter rose by 1.3% YoY to ₹31,806.20 crore. In Q1FY26, its total income was ₹31,405.03 crore.
Union Bank of India's operating expenses declined by 0.80% YoY to ₹6,637.66 crore from ₹6,689.67 crore in the same quarter last year.
Operating profit for the quarter under review jumped nearly 16% YoY to ₹8,002.58 crore from ₹6,908.66 crore in the June quarter of the last financial year.
Its provisions and contingencies, other than taxes, declined to ₹979.42 crore in Q1FY27 from ₹1,664.51 crore in the corresponding quarter of the previous financial year, and ₹1,054.98 crore in Q4FY26.
Gross advances during the quarter increased by 12.50% YoY, while total deposit grew by 3.50% YoY, with total deposits base of ₹12,83,366 crore by the end of the June quarter. The bank said it had a total business of ₹23,79,697 crore as on 30 June 2026.
Gross NPA (%) reduced by 87 bps YoY to 2.65% and net NPA (%) reduced by 15 bps YoY to 0.47% as on 30 June this year.
The bank's return on assets (RoA) and return on equity (RoE) stood at 1.36% and 17.23%, respectively, during Q1FY27.
Net interest income (NII) increased by 10.15% YoY and 6.71% QoQ to ₹10,037 crore, while net interest margin (NIM) increased by 4 bps YoY and 16 bps QoQ to 2.80%.
This comes after the government successfully sold a 2.17% share in IOB through an OFS in December 2025, which was well appreciated by investors.
In order to satisfy public float requirements, the government is anticipated to continue selling stakes in public sector banks in the upcoming months, according to official sources.
The next banks to be considered for stake dilution are probably Punjab & Sind Bank and UCO Bank.
Currently, the government controls 90.95% of UCO Bank and 93.85% of Punjab & Sind Bank, both of which are substantially more than the minimum public shareholding requirement for listed businesses.
The Center's larger disinvestment policy, which aims to increase market liquidity in state-owned businesses while retaining majority control, includes the proposed stake sales.
The Department of Investment and Public Asset Management (DIPAM) has so far raised Rs 20,272 crore through disinvestment in FY27, according to official sources.
Separately, in an effort to raise funds through strategic share sales and the monetization of public assets, the government has set an asset monetization target of Rs 80,000 crore for the current fiscal year.
Source - NDTV Profit
The Central Government has raised a total of ₹18,561 crore by selling shares in the Central Bank of India, Coal India, NHPC, NLC India, General Insurance Corporation (GIC), and Indian Railway Finance Corporation (IRFC). The government raised the following approximate sum from the sale of PSU stakes:
| Company / Organisation | Amount Raised Through OFS |
|---|---|
| Central Bank of India | Over ₹2,200 crore |
| Coal India | Over ₹5,500 crore |
| NHPC | Over ₹4,300 crore |
| NLC | Over ₹1,200 crore |
| GIC | Over ₹3,000 crore |
| IRFC | Over ₹2,000 crore |
| Cochin Shipyard | Over ₹1,700 crore |
This amount is just in 3 months of the financial year. This amount is higher than the total amount raised by the Government in the last few years. It seems the Government has increased the speed of disinvestment. The government raised ₹16,885 crore in FY 2025-26 and ₹10,163 crore in FY 2024-25. The government had collected ₹16,507 crore in FY 2023-24, ₹35,293 crore in FY 2022-23, ₹13,534 crore in FY 2021-22 and ₹32,886 crore in FY 2020-21.
It seems the NDA-led government has put disinvestment on top of its agenda. Almost all PSU stake sales during the current financial year have been carried out through the Offer for Sale route.
The government is also planning to strategically disinvest in a number of other Central Public Sector Enterprises. Among them are Air India Engineering Services Ltd. (AIESL), Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Ltd. (RINL), and Container Corporation of India (CONCOR).
On stock exchanges, 68 CPSEs are listed. The government owns shares in these businesses worth more than ₹22.80 lakh crore. In addition, 16 public financial institutions, including banks and insurance firms, are listed; the government owns shares in these organizations worth around ₹19 lakh crore. As a result, the government can readily sell a portion of these businesses.
The government’s strategic disinvestment programme is also continuing, although the process has been slow. The Expression of Interest process has been completed for the strategic sale of six CPSEs. These include IDBI Bank, NMDC Steel, HLL Lifecare, Projects & Development India Ltd (PDIL), BEML and Shipping Corporation of India (SCI).
According to Finance Ministry officials, the strategic sale of IDBI Bank is likely to be revived soon. The process had earlier been put on hold because of valuation concerns and limited interest from investors. The government is now expected to move ahead with the stake sale process again.
In the same quarter of the prior fiscal year, the state-owned banking reported a net profit of ₹1,593 crore.
A regulatory filing states that overall income increased from ₹7,879 crore a year earlier to ₹9,063 crore during the quarter. Additionally, interest income rose to ₹8,037 crore from ₹7,054 crore during the same time last year.
According to the bank's exchange filing, Net Interest Income (NII) rose 14.53% year-on-year to ₹3,770 crore in Q1 FY27, compared with ₹3,292 crore in the corresponding quarter last year. On a sequential basis, NII increased 1.82%.
The bank's cost-to-income ratio improved to 35.04% from 37.57% a year ago and 36.51% in the March 2026 quarter.
Return on Assets (RoA) also strengthened to 1.90%, up from 1.80% in Q1 FY26, while net advances registered a robust 27.22% year-on-year growth to ₹3,01,934 crore.
The bank's asset quality strengthened further, with the gross non-performing asset (GNPA) ratio improving to 1.45% of gross advances as of June-end, down from 1.74% a year ago. The net NPA (NNPA) ratio also declined to 0.13%, compared with 0.18% in the corresponding period last year.
Meanwhile, the bank's capital adequacy ratio (CAR) stood at 18.64% at the end of the June quarter, compared with 20.06% in the year-ago period.
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The PSU lender’s net interest income (NII), meanwhile, rose nearly 17% to around Rs 7,435 crore in Q1 FY27 from Rs 6,359 crore in Q1 FY26. The company’s shares surged around 10% following the release of the results.
Indian Bank’s rise in net profit and NII was accompanied by a sharp improvement in asset quality. Gross non-performing assets (GNPA) fell nearly 30% YoY to Rs 12,710 crore, while the gross NPA ratio declined to 1.86% from 3.01% in Q1 FY26. Net NPA, meanwhile, fell over 4% YoY to Rs 990 crore, with the net NPA ratio improving to 0.15% from 0.23% a year earlier.
The PSU bank’s net worth rose nearly 14% YoY to Rs 68,793 crore in the first quarter of FY27, from Rs 60,383 crore in the same period of FY26. Its operating profit margin rose to 26.82% from 25.48% a year earlier, while net profit margin edged down to 15.79% from 15.88% in Q1 FY26.
Indian Bank’s return on assets rose to 1.34%, while earnings per share (EPS) increased to Rs 24.92. Its capital adequacy ratio stood at 17.80%, while total advances grew around 14% to Rs 6.84 lakh crore.
The bank said its slippage ratio declined to 0.77% in June 2026 from 0.94% in June 2025. Yield on investments (YoI), meanwhile, stood at 6.96%, while domestic net interest margin (NIM) improved to 3.41% from 3.35% a year earlier.
| Bank | Dividend (Rs. Crore) |
|---|---|
| State Bank of India (SBI) | 8,813 |
| Punjab National Bank (PNB) | 2,416 |
| Bank of Baroda(BOB) | 2,811 |
| Canara Bank | 2,397 |
| Union Bank of India | |
| Bank of India(BOI) | 1,553 |
| Central Bank of India | |
| Indian Bank | 1,815.05 |
| Indian Overseas Bank | |
| UCO Bank | 501 |
| Bank of Maharashtra | |
| Punjab & Sind Bank |
What is sDQI score?
The sDQI is a framework developed by RBI to assess the quality of data submitted by banks for supervisory purposes. The index evaluates four important parameters – Accuracy, Timeliness, Completeness, and Consistency. The objective is to ensure that banks comply with the principles laid down in the Master Direction on Filing of Supervisory Returns, 2024.
The sDQI for SCBs covers 87 SCBs and their key returns (viz. Return on Asset Liability and Off-Balance Sheet Exposures (ALE), Return on Asset Quality (RAQ), Return on Operating Results (ROR), Risk Based Supervision Return (RBS), Liquidity Return (LR), Return on Capital Adequacy (RCA), Central Repository of Information on Large Credits (CRILC) – Main) and microdata submitted for supervisory assessments.
| Parameter | Dec-25 | Mar-26 |
|---|---|---|
| Accuracy | 87.9 | 86.8 |
| Completeness | 95.8 | 96.4 |
| Timeliness | 92.7 | 92.1 |
| Consistency | 87.0 | 87.4 |
| sDQI Score | 90.9 | 90.7 |
| Parameter | Dec-25 | Mar-26 |
|---|---|---|
| Accuracy | 88.0 | 86.2 |
| Completeness | 98.8 | 98.1 |
| Timeliness | 90.8 | 91.5 |
| Consistency | 86.4 | 86.8 |
| sDQI Score | 91.0 | 90.7 |
| Parameter | Dec-25 | Mar-26 |
|---|---|---|
| Accuracy | 87.2 | 85.4 |
| Completeness | 97.6 | 95.5 |
| Timeliness | 90.1 | 88.9 |
| Consistency | 87.4 | 87.5 |
| sDQI Score | 90.6 | 89.3 |
| Parameter | Dec-25 | Mar-26 |
|---|---|---|
| Accuracy | 88.3 | 87.8 |
| Completeness | 92.9 | 95.7 |
| Timeliness | 94.4 | 94.6 |
| Consistency | 87.1 | 87.8 |
| sDQI Score | 90.7 | 91.4 |
| Parameter | Dec-25 | Mar-26 |
|---|---|---|
| Accuracy | 87.7 | 86.6 |
| Completeness | 100.0 | 99.3 |
| Timeliness | 93.2 | 89.5 |
| Consistency | 86.5 | 86.4 |
| sDQI Score | 91.9 | 90.4 |
| Bank Group | Dec-25 | Mar-26 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scheduled Commercial Banks | 90.9 | 90.7 | -0.2 |
| Public Sector Banks | 91.0 | 90.7 | -0.3 |
| Private Sector Banks | 90.6 | 89.3 | -1.3 |
| Foreign Banks | 90.7 | 91.4 | +0.7 |
| Small Finance Banks | 91.9 | 90.4 | -1.5 |
Key Highlights:
Foreign Banks were the only group to improve their overall sDQI score, rising from 90.7 to 91.4.
Small Finance Banks recorded the largest decline, with their score falling from 91.9 to 90.4.
Private Sector Banks also saw a significant drop, from 90.6 to 89.3.
The overall Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs) score declined slightly from 90.9 to 90.7.
