Punjab & Sind Bank Q2 Net profit rises 23%

 


The state-owned Punjab & Sind Bank (PSB) announced on Thursday that its net profit for the second quarter, which ended on September 30, increased by 29.5% to Rs 295 crore. During the July–September period of the previous fiscal year, the bank's net profit was Rs 240 crore. 


 PSB stated in a regulatory filing that its board has authorized the raising of capital up to Rs 5,000 crore in one or more tranches by March 2027. This entails raising Rs 2,000 crore through bonds and Rs 3,000 crore through QIP, FPO, and rights issues. At its meeting on Thursday, the board also approved raising Rs 3,000 crore by March 2027 in one or more tranches of long-term infrastructure bonds.


As per the quarterly results approved by PSB board, interest income rose to Rs 2,999 crore in the September quarter of FY26, from Rs 2,739 crore in the same quarter of FY25.

 

Gross Non-performing assets (NPA) improved to 2.92 per cent of loans in Q2, from 4.21 per cent in Q2 of FY25.

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Punjab & Sind Bank Q1FY26 results: PAT up 48%

 


Due to a decrease in bad loans and an improvement in core revenue, the state-owned Punjab & Sind Bank announced on Saturday that its net profit for the first quarter of this fiscal year increased by 48% to Rs 269 crore. 


 In the same quarter of the prior fiscal year, the lender made a net profit of Rs 182 crore. According to a regulatory statement by Punjab & Sind Bank, the total income increased from Rs 2,846 crore in the same quarter of FY25 to Rs 3,379 crore in the June 2025 quarter. The bank's interest income increased to Rs 2,911 crore from Rs 2,652 crore during the FY25 June quarter.


The bank's operating profit grew to Rs 540 crore during that time, up from Rs 317 crore the previous year. Gross non-performing assets (NPAs) decreased from 4.72 percent of gross advances at the end of the June quarter to 3.34 percent at the end of the June quarter, indicating an improvement in the bank's asset quality. 


 By the end of June 2024, its gross advance had risen from Rs 87,738 crore to Rs 99,950 crore, a 14% increase. In a similar vein, net non-performing assets (NPAs), or bad loans, decreased to 0.91 percent from 1.59% during the same time last year. Nonetheless, compared to Rs 103 crore in the first quarter of last year, provisions and contingencies rose to Rs 217 crore.


In the same quarter last year, its provision coverage ratio (PCR) increased from 88% to 92%. According to the report, return on assets (ROA) increased by 17 basis points, from 0.5% in June 2024 to 0.67 percent in June 2025. 


 The bank's capital adequacy ratio increased from 17.3 percent in the same quarter of FY25 to 17.9 percent. By the end of June 2024, the entire business had grown by 11% to Rs 2,31,132 crore from Rs 2,08,331 crore.

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CBI has filed a case against hotel directors in Rs. 75 crore fraud case of PSU bank


The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has brought a case against two former directors of Maha Associated Hotels Pvt Ltd in a significant effort to combat bank fraud.  Both Yash Deep Sharma and Laxmi Narayan Sharma, who hail from Hyderabad's Gachibowli neighborhood, are charged with defrauding Punjab and Sindh Bank of Rs.75.44 crore.


 Avdhesh Narain Singh, the zonal manager of the bank, filed a complaint, which prompted the CBI's Bank Security and Fraud Branch (BSFB), located in Delhi, to file the FIR.  Charges under IPC Sections 120-B (criminal conspiracy) and 420 (cheating), together with pertinent provisions of the Prevention of Corruption Act, are included in the FIR.  The case also involves a few unidentified private citizens and state employees in addition to the two directors who have been named.


Actual Case

The bank's complaint claims that in 2013, Maha Associated Hotels Pvt Ltd borrowed Rs.75 crore from the Connaught Circus Branch of Punjab and Sindh Bank in New Delhi. In Neemrana, Rajasthan, the loan was intended to finance the building of a hotel, a plaza with food and entertainment, and a hospitality training academy.

However, the bank has claimed that the monies were misappropriated and not used for these initiatives. On December 31, 2016, the account was designated as a non-performing asset (NPA) due to inadequate financial management and loan non-repayment.


What Happened

Maha Associated Hotels Pvt Ltd is not listed as an accused party, despite the fact that the directors are named individually in the complaint.  Under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC), the Jaipur-based business underwent the insolvency process.  A resolution plan for Rs.11.5 crore plus charges for the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP) was authorized by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) in Jaipur on August 13, 2024.  Regretfully, the bank had little to no security available to recoup the outstanding loan balance.


Recovery of Loan Amount

The bank had obtained a mortgage on Neemrana land and other fixed assets in order to secure the loan when it was initially granted.  However, the bank used the SARFAESI Act to take symbolic ownership of the property in 2017 after the borrowers were unable to repay.  The healing process is still ongoing in spite of this.  The bank requested more than 104 crore in a recovery claim submitted to the Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT).  That lawsuit has not yet been resolved.


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RBI imposes Penalty on this PSU Bank for irregularity in Savings Accounts

 


For not adhering to certain RBI regulations, Punjab & Sind Bank has been fined ₹68.20 lakh by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). The penalty was imposed in accordance with Sections 47A(1)(c), 46(4)(i), and 51(1) of the Banking Regulation Act of 1949.


Based on the bank's financial status as of March 31, 2023, RBI carried out a Statutory Inspection for Supervisory Evaluation (ISE 2023) in 2023. 

 

The following areas showed non-compliance with RBI's instructions during the inspection: 

 Failure to disclose significant Exposures: In order to track significant common exposures across banks, the bank failed to disclose borrowers with non-fund-based exposure of ₹5 crore and above to the Central Repository of Information on Large Credits (CRILC). 


 Inconsistencies in Savings Bank Accounts: In violation of RBI regulations on financial inclusion, the bank permitted some holders of Basic Savings Bank Deposit Accounts (BSBDAs) to open additional BSBDAs.


After detecting these violations, RBI issued a show-cause notice to Punjab & Sind Bank, asking for an explanation. The bank submitted its reply, additional clarifications, and oral representations during a personal hearing. However, after reviewing the bank’s responses, RBI determined that the charges were valid, leading to the imposition of the penalty.

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Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Notification Released


In accordance with the Apprentices Act of 1961, Punjab & Sind Bank (PSB), a Government of India undertaking, has announced the hiring of apprentices. The chosen applicants will take part in a 12-month apprenticeship training program at different PSB locations around the nation.To apply, eligible candidates must first register on the official Apprenticeship Portal. The selection process will be based on merit, considering HSC (10+2) marks, followed by document verification and a medical fitness assessment.

Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Overview



Post NameApprentice
Vacancies158
Job LocationAll India (State & District-wise)
Training Period12 Months
StipendRs.9,000 per month
Last Date to Apply30 March 2025
Mode of ApplicationOnline


Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Application Fee

  • Application Start Date: 24 March 2025
  • Last Date to Apply: 30 March 2025
  • Last Date for Fee Payment: 30 March 2025

Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Application Fee

  • Gen / OBC / EWS : Rs. 200/-
  • SC / ST / PH : Rs. 100/-
  • Mode of Payment: Online

Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Age Limit

  • Minimum Age: 20 Years
  • Maximum Age: 28 Years
  • Age Limit as on 01/03/2025
  • The Age Relaxation Extra as per Rules

Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Educational Qualifications

Post NameQualification
ApprenticeGraduation + Knowledge of Local Language

Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Training & Stipend

Training PeriodStipend
12 Months₹9,000 per month
  • No other allowances (TA, DA, HRA) will be provided.
  • Apprentices will be entitled to one casual leave per month.

Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Vacancy Details

Post NameVacancy
Apprentice158

Punjab & Sind Bank Apprentice Recruitment 2025 Notification & Apply Online

Click Here for Notification

Click Here to Apply Online

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Government will sell stake in three PSU banks, why this situation came?


The central government can sell stake in three big public sector banks. These three banks are UCO Bank, Punjab and Sindh Bank and Indian Overseas Bank. The government has more than 95% stake in these, the rest is with public investors.


Let us tell you that as per the Minimum Public Shareholding (MPS) rules of SEBI, all listed companies should have at least 25% public shareholding. Keeping this in mind, the government has made a plan to sell its stake.


Live Mint news quoted sources as saying that depending on market conditions, the three banks may conduct multiple rounds of qualified institutional placement (QIP) in FY2026 to meet regulatory requirements.


The government has allowed public sector banks to explore equity dilution this year and time their market offerings strategically, a source said. The stake sale is expected to be between 5-10% of the paid-up equity capital this year.


SEBI gave time till August 2026 to public sector banks to comply with the rule. At the same time, Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) was given time till 16 May 2027 to reach 10% public shareholding.


By December 31, 2024, seven of the 12 public sector banks—State Bank of India, Punjab National Bank, Canara Bank, Bank of Baroda, Indian Bank, Union Bank of India and Bank of India—had fulfilled SEBI's MPS requirement.


Bank of Maharashtra and Central Bank of India have not yet taken steps to comply with the MPS rule. Let us tell you that the government has 93.08% stake in Central Bank of India, 79.60% in Bank of Maharashtra, 95.39% in UCO Bank, 98.25% in Punjab and Sindh Bank and 96.38% in Indian Overseas Bank.

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Punjab and Sind Bank Recruitment for 110 Local Bank Officer (LBO)


Punjab & Sind Bank has officially released the notification for the recruitment of Local Bank Officer (LBO) posts. A total of 110 vacancies are available under the Punjab & Sind Bank LBO Recruitment 2025. The notification was issued on February 7, 2025, and the online application process will be open from February 7 to February 28, 2025.

 

Important Date

  • Apply Online Start Date: 7 February 2025
  • Last Date to Apply: 28 February 2025
  • Last Date for Fee Payment: 28 February 2025
  • Exam Date: To be released


Application Fee

  • General/ OBC/ EWS: Rs. 850/-
  • SC/ ST/ PWD: Rs. 100/-
  • Mode of Payment: Online

Age Limit

  • Minimum Age: 20 Years
  • Maximum Age: 30 Years
  • Age Limit as on 01/02/2025
  • The age relaxation will be given as per the rules.


Educational Qualification

Post NameQualification
Local Bank OfficerGraduation + Knowledge of Local Language+ 18 Month Exp. in Officer Cadre in any Public Sector Bank/Regional Rural Bank


Selection Process

The Punjab & Sind Bank LBO Recruitment 2025 selection process includes the following stages:

  • Written Exam
  • Personal Interview
  • Local Language Test
  • Document Verification
  • Medical Examination


Exam Pattern

SubjectQuestionsMarksDuration
English Language303030 Mins
Banking Knowledge404040 Mins
Banking Awareness / Economy303030 Mins
Computer Aptitude202020 Mins
Total12012002 Hours
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Punjab and Sind Bank Q3 Net profit zooms 147%

 


On Wednesday, January 15, the state-owned Punjab & Sind Bank said that its net profit for the third quarter, which ended on December 31, 2024, increased 146.72% year over year (YoY) to ₹282 crore. According to a regulatory filing, Punjab & Sind Bank reported a net profit of ₹114.3 crore for the equivalent quarter of the previous fiscal year. 


The difference between a bank's interest income from lending and the interest it pays depositors is known as net interest income (NII), and it rose 27% to ₹938.7 crore from ₹739.2 crore in the same quarter of FY24.


Compared to 4.21% in the September quarter, gross non-performing assets (NPA) were 3.83% in the December quarter. Net NPA was 1.25% as opposed to 1.46% on a quarterly basis (QoQ). Against ₹150.6 crore sequentially and ₹96.3 crore (YoY), provisions were ₹109.3 crore. 


According to people with knowledge of the situation, the government authorized a ₹10,000 crore fundraising plan yesterday for five state-run lenders through a qualified institutional placement (QIP). 


According to sources, four additional lenders—Punjab & Sind Bank, Indian Overseas Bank, UCO Bank, and Central Bank of India—have been given permission to raise money in addition to the Bank of Maharashtra. According to the sources, these lenders may begin raising money in tiny installments as early as the fourth quarter of the 2025 fiscal year.

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Government plans to sale stake in five PSU banks


A Rs.10,000 crore fund-raising plan for five state-run institutions via the Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP) route has been approved by the government.



According to sources, four additional lenders—Punjab & Sind Bank, Indian Overseas Bank, UCO Bank, and Central Bank of India—have been given permission to raise money in addition to the Bank of Maharashtra. According to the sources, these lenders may begin raising money in tiny installments as early as the fourth quarter of the 2025 fiscal year.


"The Department of Disinvestment and Public Asset Management (DIPAM) has also been mandated to sell a stake in these lenders through the Offer For Sale (OFS) route," the sources noted.



By August 2026, the government hopes to have a minimum of 25% of these PSU banks' shares held by the general people. The Department of Financial Services has administrative authority for state-run lenders.



According to the most recent shareholding pattern on the BSE, the government owns 79.6% of Bank of Maharashtra, 98.25% of Punjab & Sind Bank, 96.38% of Indian Overseas Bank, 95.39% of UCO Bank, and 93.08% of Central Bank of India as of the end of the December quarter.
Based on the current share price, the excess government stake in these five lenders stands at nearly Rs.50,000 crore.

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Punjab & Sind Bank Q2 net up 26.98%

 


State-owned Punjab & Sind Bank on Saturday reported a 26 per cent rise in net profit to Rs 240 crore in the September quarter on the back of reduction in bad loans.
The lender had recorded a net profit of Rs 189 crore in the same quarter a year ago.


Total income increased to Rs 3,098 crore during the quarter under review from Rs 2,674 crore a year earlier, Punjab & Sind Bank said in a regulatory filing.The bank earned an interest income of Rs 2,739 crore during the quarter, compared to Rs 2,406 crore in the same period a year ago.


Return on asset of the bank improved to 0.65 per cent at the end of September 2024 as against 0.52 per cent at the end second quarter of previous financial year.Asset quality of the bank improved with gross non-performing assets declining to 4.21 per cent of the gross loans by the end of September 2024 from 6.23 per cent a year ago.


Return on asset of the bank improved to 0.65 per cent at the end of September 2024 as against 0.52 per cent at the end second quarter of previous financial year.Asset quality of the bank improved with gross non-performing assets declining to 4.21 per cent of the gross loans by the end of September 2024 from 6.23 per cent a year ago.

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Punjab & Sind Bank Q1FY25 results: Net profit rises 19%

 


State-owned Punjab & Sind Bank on Friday reported a 19 per cent rise in net profit to Rs 182 cr in the June 2024 quarter, helped by a decline in bad loans.
The Delhi-based lender had earned a net profit of Rs 153 cr in the year-ago period.

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During the quarter, the bank's total income increased to Rs 2,846 cr against Rs 2,494 cr a year ago, Punjab & Sind Bank said in a regulatory filing.Interest income grew to Rs 2,652 cr during the period under review from Rs 2,316 cr in the corresponding quarter a year ago.

The bank's asset quality improved with Gross Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) declining to 4.72 per cent of gross advances as of June 30, 2024, against 6.80 per cent by the end of the April-June quarter in FY23.

Net NPAs also declined to 1.59 per cent of the advances from 1.95 per cent at June-end FY24.Provisions for bad loans rose to Rs 103 cr against Rs 23 cr earmarked a year ago.The bank's Capital Adequacy Ratio also improved to 17.30 per cent compared to 17.19 per cent on June 30, 2023.

The board also approved to raise funds of Rs 3,000 cr by issue of Basel III compliant Additional Tier I Bonds/Tier II Bonds or any combination, it said.

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Latest Bank Merger News : 4 PSU Banks likely to be merged


According to sources, the government has formulated its plan for the second round of merger of PSU banks. The government is considering two options for merging four small government banks. To facilitate the merger, changes are being prepared in the Banking Regulation Amendment Act. One option is to merge UCO Bank, Bank of Maharashtra, Punjab & Sind Bank, and Central Bank of India.


The second option involves merging with Union Bank of India, Canara Bank, or Indian Bank according to the banking software. 


The government aims to make these changes in the Banking Regulation Amendment Act to facilitate the merger process. 


The functioning of UCO Bank, Punjab & Sind Bank, Bank of Maharashtra, and Central Bank has shown improvement in the past few years. This is a developing story.


Let us tell you that the government has a 98.25 per cent stake in Punjab & Sind Bank.


While the government has a 93.08 per cent stake in Central Bank, 86.46 per cent in Bank of Maharashtra and a 95.39 per cent in UCO Bank.


The government had announced the merger of 10 public sector banks into four entities in 2019.


This was part of the government's policy to strengthen public sector banks (PSU Bank Mergers) to strengthen their finances for a strong national presence and global reach.


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Punjab & Sind Bank Q1 Net profit falls 25%


Public sector lender Punjab & Sind Bank (PSB) on August 5 reported a 25.4 percent fall in net profit to Rs 152.67 crore for the April-June quarter of FY24, as against Rs 204.7 crore last year.
During the quarter, the lender earned an interest income of Rs 2,316 crore compared to Rs 1,800 crore in the year-ago period, as per a regulatory filing.


The bank's gross non-performing assets (GNPAs) declined to 6.80 percent from 11.34 percent in the June quarter of the previous fiscal. Net naon-performing assets (NNPAs) fell to 1.95 percent from 2.56 percent.The bank's net interest margin (NIM) in the quarter increased to 2.63 percent from 2.53 percent a year ago.Total income increased to Rs 2,494 crore in the first quarter of 2023-24 against Rs 1,915 crore a year ago.


Explaining the reason for the decline in profit, Punjab & Sind Bank's Managing Director Swarup Kumar Saha said the bank has made a Rs 57 crore provision towards the wage revision under negotiation and Rs 450 crore in fresh slippages, including a mid-corporate of Rs 92 crore in the quarter.


With regard to business growth, Saha said credit growth is expected to be 13-14 percent, while deposit mobilisation would witness a growth of 8-10 percent during the current fiscal.

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Punjab & Sind Bank reports 32% growth in Q4 PAT

 


Punjab & Sind Bank showed a mixed performance in the fourth quarter of FY23. The lender posted double-digit growth of 32.03% YoY and 22.43% QoQ in net profit to 
Rs.456.99 crore in Q4FY23. On the contrary, the bank's net interest income (NII) dipped by 1.97% YoY and sharply by 15.05% QoQ to Rs.683.78 crore in the quarter.

The growth in net profit was alongside narrowing in provision losses.


In Q4FY23, the bank's provision and contingencies loss narrowed steeply to Rs.57.12 crore as against Rs.131.56 crore in Q4FY22 and ₹207.46 crore in Q3FY23.


Gross non-performing assets (GNPA) came in at 6.97% in Q4FY23 as against 12.17% in Q4FY22 and 8.36% in Q3FY23. Net NPA stood at 1.84% in the quarter under review, compared to 2.74% in Q4FY22 and 2.02% in Q3FY23.


In its financial report, Punjab & Sind Bank revealed that it surpasses the targets in Priority Sector Advance which stands at 54.99% and Agriculture Advance at 20.67% of ANBC, as on March 2023, against the regulatory target of 40% and 18% respectively.


Also, the bank's credit to small and marginal farmers stands at 11.06% of ANBC, against the regulatory target of 9.50%. While credit to weaker sections stood at 12.68% of ANBC, against the regulatory target of 11.50%.


Additionally, credit to micro enterprises stands at 14.31 % of ANBC as of March 31, 2023, against the regulatory target of 7.50%.


Further, as of March 2023, the bank has 19.30 lakh PMJDY accounts with a balance of deposits of Rs.558 crore.


As of March 31, 2023, the bank has 1537 branches, out of which 572 are Rural, 281 Semi-Urban, 362 Urban, and 322 Metro along with 835 ATMs, and 357 Business Correspondents.


Recently, the lender opened 25 new branches in PAN India --- taking the total number of branches to 1553 as of date.


In a meeting held on Tuesday, the bank's board members recommended a dividend of Rs.0.48 per share or 4.80% having a face value of Rs.10 each to shareholders.

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Punjab & Sind Bank net profit up 17.82%

 


Punjab & Sind Bank (PSB), a public sector bank, on Monday reported a 17.82 per cent increase in net profit for Q1 ended June 30, 2022 at Rs.205 crore.


However, the latest bottomline performance was 41 per cent lower than the net profit of Rs.346 crore recorded in Q4FY22.


Asked as to why the bank faced sequential decline in profits in Q1FY23, Swarup Kumar Saha, Managing Director & CEO, PSB said the performance for the quarter under review was weighed down by a marked-to-market loss of Rs.109 crore. He highlighted PSB had in Q!FY22 recorded treasury gain of Rs.130 crore.


This is the first quarter (June 2022) that the bank faced overall treasury loss largely due to spike in G-sec yield rates in the system. From April this year onwards, there has been an increase in interest rates, largely resulting from tightening of monetary policy by the RBI.


Despite the bank taking a MTM loss of Rs.109 crore in Q1, Saha expressed confidence that it would be able to this fiscal achieve bottomline of about Rs.1039 crore — the same level as recorded in 2021-22.


Saha said he was giving a somewhat muted profit guidance primarily on account of uncertainty in how interest rates will move in coming days and the MTM impact that it could have on the balance sheet.


“Every bank has had to face impact of MTM loss in the June quarter. This has been across the industry. We too had to face this. We have booked the entire amount (MTM loss) as RBI has not permitted banks to stagger it. As of now, we feel we are adequately cushioned. We feel the impact would not be substantial incrementally from June onwards”, Saha said post the announcement of Q1 results of the bank.


It maybe recalled that PSB had last fiscal staged a turnaround and reported a net profit of Rs.1,039 crore.


On capital raising, Saha said the bank was adequately capitalised for now, but may go in for some capital mop up in Q4FY23.


He said PSB is looking to transfer five non-performing assets (NPA) accounts amounting to Rs.528 crore to the newly set up, National Asset Reconstruction Company Ltd (NARCL).Total income of PSB for Q1FY23 stood at Rs.1915 crore.


Saha said the bank was aiming to bring down the gross NPA, which stood at 11.34 per cent now, to below 10 per cent by end March 2023. Net NPA, which was at 2.56 per cent as of June 2022, would be brought below 2 per cent as of end March 2023, he added. PSB was eyeing retail credit growth of 15 per cent this fiscal.

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Punjab & Sind Bank Q1 results: reports net profit

 


State-owned Punjab & Sind Bank on Thursday reported a net profit of Rs 173.85 crore for the first quarter ended June 30. The bank had posted a net loss of Rs 116.89 crore a year ago. Sequentially, it had registered a net profit of Rs 160.79 crore in the March 2021 quarter.


The total income of the bank during Q1FY22 rose to Rs 2,039.61 crore from Rs 1,954.39 crore in Q1FY21, Punjab & Sind Bank said in a regulatory filing.Provisions for bad loans and contingencies for the quarter fell to Rs 77.30 crore from Rs 382.56 crore in the year-ago period.


The bank's asset quality showed an improvement and the gross non-performing assets (NPAs or bad loans) came down to 13.33 per cent of the gross advances as of June 30, 2021, against 14.34 per cent a year ago.In absolute value, the net NPAs stood at Rs 9,054.96 crore, up from Rs 8,848.06 crore.


The net NPAs ratio fell to 3.61 per cent (Rs 2,206.70 crore), from 7.57 per cent (Rs 4,326.41 crore).The bank said it has kept the account of Delhi Airport Metro Express Pvt Ltd (DAMEPL) as standard, in accordance with the Supreme Court order and RBI guidelines.


The bank has not treated an outstanding of Rs 166.63 crore towards DAMEPL as NPA, it said. It has held the provisions of Rs 92.24 crore against this, higher than the required Rs 49.59 crore.The provision coverage ratio of the bank stood at 84.22 per cent as of June 30, 2021, and the liquidity coverage ratio at 215.52 per cent.

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