This document outlines proposed revisions to India's Self-Help Group Bank Linkage Programme (SHG-BLP) called SHG2. Key changes include:
1) Allowing voluntary savings by SHG members in addition to compulsory savings to better utilize members' varying savings capacities.
2) Modifying credit products like making loans purpose-neutral and sanctioning cash credits/overdrafts for 3-5 years based on projected savings.
3) Enabling smaller Joint Liability Groups within SHGs for members requiring larger loans.
4) Improving risk mitigation tools like self-rating and audits to strengthen banker confidence in SHG financing.
This document outlines proposed revisions to India's Self-Help Group Bank Linkage Programme (SHG-BLP) called SHG2. Key changes include:
1) Allowing voluntary savings by SHG members in addition to compulsory savings to better utilize members' varying savings capacities.
2) Modifying credit products like making loans purpose-neutral and sanctioning cash credits/overdrafts for 3-5 years based on projected savings.
3) Enabling smaller Joint Liability Groups within SHGs for members requiring larger loans.
4) Improving risk mitigation tools like self-rating and audits to strengthen banker confidence in SHG financing.
This document outlines proposed revisions to India's Self-Help Group Bank Linkage Programme (SHG-BLP) called SHG2. Key changes include:
1) Allowing voluntary savings by SHG members in addition to compulsory savings to better utilize members' varying savings capacities.
2) Modifying credit products like making loans purpose-neutral and sanctioning cash credits/overdrafts for 3-5 years based on projected savings.
3) Enabling smaller Joint Liability Groups within SHGs for members requiring larger loans.
4) Improving risk mitigation tools like self-rating and audits to strengthen banker confidence in SHG financing.
This document outlines proposed revisions to India's Self-Help Group Bank Linkage Programme (SHG-BLP) called SHG2. Key changes include:
1) Allowing voluntary savings by SHG members in addition to compulsory savings to better utilize members' varying savings capacities.
2) Modifying credit products like making loans purpose-neutral and sanctioning cash credits/overdrafts for 3-5 years based on projected savings.
3) Enabling smaller Joint Liability Groups within SHGs for members requiring larger loans.
4) Improving risk mitigation tools like self-rating and audits to strengthen banker confidence in SHG financing.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 21
rrrr rr`rr rr rrrrrrr r`rrrrr rr
rerr rtr -rrrrrrr-r-r r`rr=rrrr
rrrrr-r rrrrrrr, rrrr r.z:, rr rrrr, rrcr rrrr rrrrrr rr, rrcr rrrrj, rrr - : r`rr - zz-zt1: rrrr - zz-ztz : rrrr mcid4rabard.org rrrr www.rabard.org National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development micro Credit innovation Department Head Office: Plot No.24, G Block, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra {E), Mumbai-400 051 Tel:+91 22 26530084 Fax: +91 22 2652 8141 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.nabard.org Ref.no. NB.MCID/1563/SHG-1(Policy)/ 2011-12 Circular No: 65(A)/ MCID-04 / 2011-12 27 March 2012 The Chairman/ Managing Director/ Chief Executive Officer All Scheduled Commercial Banks / RRBs / SCBs Dear Sir SHG2: Revisiting the SHG Bank Linkage Programme Characteristic features of Self-Help Groups (SHGs) and the norms for their linkage with banks were first enumerated in the guidelines of NABARD circular dated 26 February 1992. Two decades hence the SHG-Bank Linkage Programme (SHG-BLP) continues to be the mainstay of the Indian microFinance scene with 74 lakh SHGs covering over 10 crore households saving with the formal banking system with savings balance of over Rs. 7, 000 crore as on 31 March 2011. About 49 lakh of these SHGs have also accessed bank credit and have over Rs 31,000 crore as outstanding credit from the banking system. In other words, the SHG-BLP has so far been the most preferred and viable model for financial inclusion of the hitherto unreached poor. 2. However, despite the unique characteristics of SHGs and noteworthy accomplishments, the following issues continue to affect the programme in many areas; inadequate outreach in many regions, delays in opening of SHG accounts and disbursement of loans, impounding of savings by banks as collateral, non-approval of repeat loans even when the first loans were repaid promptly, multiple membership and borrowings by SHG members within and outside SHGs and limited banker interface and monitoring rrrrrrr =rr-r >> rrrr rrr rrrr Taking Rural India >> Forward 1 3. Product level changes: SHG2 While the basic tenets of the SHGs being savings led credit product remain true even today (Annexure 1), many recent developments require crucial changes in the approach and design of SHG-BLP to make it more flexible and client friendly. The following guidelines of SHG2 are suggested to enable financing banks to respond to the changing requirements of members of SHGs: 3.1 Allowing voluntary savings: a) Presently, SHGs save fixed amounts as compulsory savings in weekly/ fortnightly / monthly meetings. b) Growth in rural economy and opportunities like MNREGS and other schemes has positively influenced the SHGs and their members capacities to save. c) While many SHGs and their members have enhanced the amount of compulsory savings over the years 1 ; the compulsory savings in the SHGs are often restricted to the lowest savings potential of a member of SHG. d) It has been observed that the savings capacity and potential varies across members. Therefore, the concept of voluntary savings by members over and above the compulsory savings provides an opportunity for banks. e) It is desirable that such SHG members are encouraged to open individual bank accounts /revive their existing no frill accounts by depositing the surplus so as to facilitate them to steadily graduate from community banking to individual banking. f) However, until the members of SHGs graduate to the level of opening and maintaining individual bank accounts, there is a need to create a suitable alternate framework within the group. SHG members with greater savings potential may be allowed to park their surplus fund within the group in the form of voluntary savings over and above the compulsory savings mandated in the group and a suitable accounting system may be started in the SHG for this purpose. g) Voluntary savings can be reckoned in two ways; (1)not forming a part of the group corpus (2) as a part of group corpus and utilized for intra group lending. In case of (2), it will also be reckoned for assessing the quantum of loan to the group from bank. However, it is desirable that the additional savings by group members does not entitle the concerned members to seek proportionately higher dosage of credit for themselves. The SHGs should have freedom to decide as to whether the voluntary savings by members of the group are eligible for proportionate share in the interest income or dividend from the group. 1 eg; Rs 50 per month per member in the first two years raised to Rs 100 per month/ member in year 3-4 and so on. rrrrrrr =rr-r >> rrrr rrr rrrr Taking Rural India >> Forward 2 h) The suggested approaches of capturing voluntary savings of the members of SHGs need to be introduced with commensurate financial education of SHGs. 3.2. Modifications in credit product 3.2.1 Purpose of bank loan Loan granted by the bank to the SHG is purpose neutral as the group decides the purpose for which loan can be given to its members. As indicated by RBI in its circular (Ref: RPCD. FID. BC.No.06/ 12.01.001/ 2011-12 dated 1 July, 2011) the banks are expected to meet the entire credit requirements of SHG members for (a) income generation activities, (b) social needs like housing, education, marriage, etc., and (c) debt swapping, etc. 3.2.2 Cash Credit / overdraft for SHGs a) There are instances of non-sanction of repeat loans to SHGs, as also cases of limiting need based credit. Sanction of a cash credit / overdraft system of lending for SHGs for a longer operational tenure may therefore be adopted to overcome these issues and to permit SHGs to have larger loans in tune with increasing pooled savings. b) This approach will provide considerable flexibility to SHGs in meeting their frequent needs as well as help them in reducing their cost of borrowings. c) The loan limit may be sanctioned for a period of three to five years based on the projected savings of the SHGs upto the end of 3 to 5 years, thus avoiding repeated documentation. Drawable limits for each year can however, be fixed within this aggregate ceiling as a multiple of actual pooled savings reached (Annexure 2). d) Although the approach has been in operation in certain States and has found reasonable acceptance among the banks and SHG clients, apprehensions are mooted by some that such an approach could drive to financial indiscipline at the SHG level and lead to over- borrowing and potential defaults. The following measures may therefore be adopted: Though the cash credit facility is to be sanctioned by the bank to SHG; the sanction of credit by SHG to its individual members will be guided as per their terms and duration as decided by the groups. This is expected to remain unchanged and thus ensure continuance of financial discipline at the member level. Further, in order to ensure that the financial discipline is maintained between the SHG and the banks, banks may insist for servicing of interest at monthly rests. Besides servicing interest, the bank may also introduce appropriate prudent mechanisms for review and continuance of limit by ensuring that all or part of the principal drawals is repaid in an operational year. Similar to approaches applicable in KCC, the bank could insist that every drawal be repaid within twelve months from the date of drawal or insist for turnover of atleast 25-30% of the principal drawn in the first half of the year while reviewing the operations of the credit limit. (Annexure 2: illustrations). rrrrrrr =rr-r >> rrrr rrr rrrr Taking Rural India >> Forward 3 Banks approving repeat cycles of cash credit to SHGs may sanction larger credit approvals beyond a multiple of four times of SHGs corpus. These approvals may be done based on the performance review of existing operations, actual growth in SHGs own corpus and the debt servicing history and capacity of SHG. In mature SHGs that have been supported with a few cycles of credit; the requirement of credit for purchase of capital assets, etc would increase. This would necessitate that the bank approves a different type of credit accommodation like term loans to these groups in addition to the cash credit limit. 3.3 Enabling Joint Liability Groups (JLGs) within SHGs a) A few members of an SHG may graduate faster to start or expand economic activities requiring much higher levels of loans than required by other SHG members. In such cases, the other members may not like to stand mutual guarantee for a few large sized loans. b) In such cases, a smaller Joint Liability Group (JLG) from members of an SHG may be created. The members of JLG will continue to remain members of the SHGs and continue to participate in the activities of SHGs are earlier. c) Banks may encourage creation of such enterprise / livelihood based JLGs as a separate entity. Banks may use financial and other support extended by NABARD for this purpose. d) These JLGs may be created and financed by the bank on the lines of NABARD guidelines on JLGs already in vogue (Ref: Annexure 3) and such financing would be in addition to the loan / credit limit to the SHG. 3.4 Improving Risk Mitigation Systems In order to further strengthen the bankers comfort and confidence in financing of SHGs, a few risk mitigation mechanisms, viz; self-rating tools by SHGs, conduct of audits at SHG level, etc are recommended. a) The self-rating mechanism by SHGs is intended to educate SHG members of their strengths and weakness in an SHGs functioning for initiating corrective action. b) Audit in SHGs is a third party assessment of SHGs operations while keeping SHGs own functioning free and flexible. Audit, inter alia, should cover aspects like regularity in meetings, savings, internal lending process, correctness of interest application, accounting for all receipts and payments, drawing out final accounts of SHGs, etc. The audit may be informal in nature, but be made compulsory for credit expansion beyond the normal limit of four times of the savings of SHGs. c) Banks could source SHG-level Business Facilitators (Auditors) from amongst active SHG members or NGOs or other agencies, which promote SHGs, or existing BCs of the bank to enable the audit process in SHGs. rrrrrrr =rr-r >> rrrr rrr rrrr Taking Rural India >> Forward 4 3.5 Building second tier institutions a) Experience gathered over the years in promotion and nurturing of SHGs suggests the need for a much longer and sustained hand holding by SHG Promoting Institutions (SHPIs) to ensure SHGs sustainability. b) Members of well functioning or active members of SHGs and NGOs or other entities engaged in promotion of SHGs best provide these support services to SHGs. Such entities may be engaged by banks to serve as Business Facilitators for helping the bank monitor the functioning of SHGs and take corrective action. c) Besides nurturing SHGs and conducting their audits, they could also facilitate financial literacy, help SHG members to open individual savings accounts, guide and improve existing livelihoods. 4 Strengthening the monitoring mechanism RBI and NABARD have reiterated that banks consider lending to SHGs as part of their mainstream operations. Considering the growth in SHG financing already achieved as well as the future potential, it is essential that SHG and JLG financing finds an appropriate place in the banks corporate and strategic plans. Financing banks should also strengthen their monitoring of SHGs and capture SHG data through their CBS platforms. 5 Addressing Training requirements Considering the magnitude of training requirements of bank officers both at field level and controlling office level, banks may initiate suitable steps through their training establishments. NABARD would be keen to support and organise Bank specific programmes for branch level staff as also suitable awareness programmes for its middle level / senior officials. Specific requests for the same can be made to our Regional offices. Yours faithfully Sd/- (S K Mitra) Executive Director rrrrrrr =rr-r >> rrrr rrr rrrr Taking Rural India >> Forward 5 Annexure 1 Basic features of SHGs Size of the SHG: SHGs are small informal group of 10-20 individuals promoting savings habit among members. However, in hilly tracts / regions and predominantly tribal dominated areas where communities are dispersed, smaller groups of less than 10 are also formed into SHGs. The internal savings mobilised by the group are then lent by it to its members for emergent needs or such purposes as decided by the group. Opening of savings bank account: The SHGs, which are informal and unregistered groups engaged in promoting savings habits among their members would be eligible to open savings bank accounts with banks (Ref: RBI circular letter DBOD. No. BC. 63/13.01.89/92-93 dated 4 January, 1993). These SHGs need not necessarily have availed of credit facilities from banks before opening savings bank accounts. Characteristics of the SHG: Some of the basic characteristics for provision of credit by the bank to the group are 1) should have been in active existence for atleast a period of six months, 2) it should have successfully undertaken savings and credit operations from its own resources 3) should be democratic working, wherein all members feel that they have an equal say and it should be evident 4)the group is maintaining proper accounts/records 5) banker should be convinced that the group has not come into existence only for the availing benefits and there should be genuine need to help each other and work together among the members 6) SHG members should preferably have homogeneous background and interest. Margin and Security Norms: As per the existing operational guidelines, SHGs may be sanctioned savings linked loans by banks (varying from a saving 2 to loan ratio of 1:1 to 1:4). However, in case of matured SHGs, loans may be given beyond the limit of four times the savings as per the discretion of the bank. However, the Banks may make the credit decision on the basis of certain objective parameters such as proven track record, savings pattern, recovery rates, credit history, housekeeping, etc. Documentation: Keeping in view the nature of lending and status of borrowers, the banks normally prescribe simple documentation for lending to SHGs. Three basic documents which were prescribed for use of banks were 1) an inter-se agreement to be executed by the members of the SHGs, 2) a loan application to be submitted by SHGs, model loan agreement 3) introductory cum sponsorship letter from NGO/SHPI. Presence of defaulters in SHGs: The defaults by a few members of SHGs and/or their family members to the financing bank should not ordinarily come in the way of banks financing SHGs provided the SHG has not defaulted to it. However, the bank loan may not be utilized by the SHG for financing a defaulter member to the bank. 2 It is also often termed as corpus of the SHG, which, inter alia, include the savings, mobilised by SHG members, the interest earned by inter-loaning by the SHG, penalties or such other resources of the SHG. The corpus, which is reckoned as a multiple for loan sanctions should be based on the balances in the books of the SHG and NOT balances maintained by SHG with the bank. rrrrrrr =rr-r >> rrrr rrr rrrr Taking Rural India >> Forward 6 Annexure II Example No. 1 Fixation of Cash Credit Limit [CCL] and Drawing Power [DP] to SHG 1. 1. Name of the SHG : Parvati Svayam Sahayata Samooh [SHG] 2. No. of SHG members : 15 3. Periodicity of meeting and savings : once a month 4. Monthly savings amount of each SHG member : Rs.100/- 5. Total monthly savings by the group : Rs.100 x 15 = Rs.1500/- 6. Projected savings of the group after 3 yrs : Rs.1500 x 36(month) = Rs.54,000/- 7. Four times of saving at the end of 3 years can be sanctioned as CCL : Rs.54,000 x 4(times) = Rs.2,16,000/- 8. Date of formation of SHGs with holding first meeting and saving of the group : 01.07.2008 9. CCL sanctioned after six month on 01.01.2009 for a period of three yrs : Rs.2,16,000/- 10. Fixation of Drawing Power [DP] assuming that the group saves regularly a] * DP for 1st year from 01.01.2009 to 31.12.2009 * Savings as on 31.12.2008 : Rs.1500 x 6 (month) = Rs,9,000/- * DP may be two times of the corpus : Rs.9000/- x 2(times) = Rs.18,000/ b] * DP for 2 nd year from 01.01.2010 to 31.12.2010 * Savings as on 31.12.2009 : Rs.1500 x 18 (month) = Rs.27,000/- * DP may be three times of the corpus : Rs.27,000 x 3 (times) = Rs.81,000/- c] * DP for 3 rd year from 01.01.2011 to 31.12.2011 * Savings as on 31.12.2010 : Rs.1500 x 30 (months) = Rs.45,000/- * DP may be four times of corpus : Rs.45,000 x 4 (times) = Rs.1,80,000/- 11. i. The CCL has been sanctioned after six months of formation of SHG. However, many banks sanction CCL even before six months of formation of SHGs, based on satisfactory experience about functioning of the group. ii. In the instant case exercise, maximum four times of projected savings of the group has been considered for sanctioning of CCL and fixation of DP. However, many banks sanction CCL / DP beyond four times, of the projected corpus based on their experience and confidence about functioning of the group. iii. Though DP is fixed for a period of time of one year, it may be enhanced on six monthly basis depending upon the requirement of SHG and experience of the bank. Annexure II (Example No. 1) continued.. Copy of Ledger Folio Cash Credit Limit [CCL A/c ] Name of Bank : xyz RRB CCL limit sanctioned : Amt Rs 2,16,000/- Name of Branch : ABCpur Period: 01.01.2009 to 31.12.2011 Name of A/c holder : Parvati SHG Drawing Power : Amt.Rs.18,000/- Account No. : CCL/54321 Period :01.01.2009 to 31.12.2009 Rate of Interest : 10.00% p.a. SB A/c No. if any : 00000 Operation Mode : Jointly operated by any two of 3 office bearers or survivors Amt in Rs Date Particulars Withd rawal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 07.01.2009 To cash 5000 -- 5000 Dr 25 31.01.2009 Int.collection 34 -- 5034 Dr 5 Int. for Jan. 2009 collected. 06.02.2009 By cash -- 1500 3534 Dr 17 23.02.2009 To cash 5000 -- 8534 Dr 6 28.02.2009 Int. collection 37 -- 8571 Dr 6 Int. for Feb 2009 07.03.2009 By cash -- 1000 7571 Dr 25 31.03.2009 Int. collection 66 -- 7637 Dr 7 Int. for March 2009 08.04.2009 By cash -- 500 7137 Dr 9 17.04.2009 To cash 5000 -- 12137 Dr 14 30.04.2009 Int. collection 79 -- 12216 Dr 4 Int. for April 2009 05.05.2009 By cash -- 800 11416 Dr 18 23.05.2009 To cash 3000 -- 14416 Dr 9 31.05.2009 Int. collection 105 -- 14521 Dr 6 Int for May 2009 07.06.2009 By cash -- 1200 13321 Dr 24 30.06.2009 Int. collection 111 -- 13432 Dr 6 Int for June 2009 07.07.2009 By cash -- 1000 12432 Dr 10 17.07.2009 To cash 3500 -- 15932 Dr 15 31.07.2009 Int. collection 122 -- 16054 Dr 4 Int. for July 2009 05.08.2009 By cash -- 600 15454 Dr 27 31.08.2009 Int. collection 132 -- 15586 Dr 5 Int for August 2009 06.09.2009 By cash -- 1500 14086 Dr 15 21.09.2009 To cash 3000 -- 17086 Dr 10 Date Particulars Withd rawal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 30.09.2009 Int. collection 126 -- 17212 Dr 6 Int. for Sept.2009 07.10.2009 By cash -- 2000 15212 Dr 25 31.10.2009 Int. collection 132 -- 15344 Dr 7 Int. for Oct. 2009 08.11.2009 By cash -- 1500 13844 Dr 9 17.11.2009 To cash 3000 -- 16844 Dr 14 30.11.2009 Int. collection 128 -- 16972 Dr 4 Int. for Nov.2009 05.12.2009 By cash -- 500 16472 Dr 27 31.12.2009 Int. collection 140 -- 16612 Dr -- Int. for Dec.2009 NB i. There were regular transaction in the account during 2009. The operation on limit never exceeded Drawing Power during the year and monthly interest was serviced in time. As the cash credit limit was found in order during 2009, it is eligible for renewal for operation for next year i.e. 2010 with enhancement of Drawing Power based on increased corpus of savings mobilized by the Group and increase in comfort and confidence of Bank in dealing with the group. ii. Though the Drawing Power is fixed for a full year, it may be enhanced on six monthly basis depending upon the requirement of SHG and experience of the bank. Annexure II (Example No. 1) continued.. Copy of Ledger Folio Cash Credit Limit [CCL A/c ] Name of Bank : xyz RRB CCL limit sanctioned : Amt Rs 2,16,000/- Name of Branch : ABCpur Period: 01.01.2009 to 31.12.2011 Name of A/c holder : Parvati SHG Drawing Power : Amt.Rs.81,000/- Account No. : CCL/54321 Period :01.01.2010 to 31.12.2010 Rate of Interest : 10.00% p.a. SB A/c No. if any : 00000 Operation Mode : Jointly operated by any two of 3 office bearers or survivors Amt in Rs Date Particulars Withd rawal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 01.01.2010 Bal B / F -- -- 16612 Dr 5 06.01.2010 By cash -- 2500 14112 Dr 11 . 17.01.2010 To cash 16000 -- 30112 Dr 15 31.01.2010 Int. collection 189 -- 30301 Dr 4 Int. for Jan. 2010 collected 05.02.2010 By cash -- 4000 26301 Dr 12 17.02.2010 To cash 20000 -- 46301 Dr 12 28.02.2010 Int. collection 272 -- 46573 Dr 6 Int. for Feb 2010 collected 07.03.2010 By cash -- 1500 45073 Dr 8 15.03.2010 To cash 18000 -- 63073 Dr 17 31.03.2010 Int. collection 469 -- 63542 Dr 5 Int. for March 2010 collected 06.04.2010 By cash -- 3000 60542 Dr 25 30.04.2010 Int. collection 502 -- 61044 Dr 6 Int for April 2010 07.05.2010 By cash -- 2000 59044 Dr 11 18.05.2010 To cash 15000 -- 74044 Dr 14 31.05.2010 Int. collection 562 -- 74606 Dr 7 Int for May 2010 collected 08.06.2010 By cash -- 1500 73106 Dr 9 17.06.2010 To cash 3000 -- 76106 Dr 14 30.06.2010 Int. collection 615 -- 76721 Dr 5 Int. for June 2010 collected 06.07.2010 By cash -- 2500 74221 Dr 12 18.07.2010 To cash 4000 -- 78221 Dr 14 Date Particulars Withd rawal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 31.07.2010 Int. collection 649 -- 78870 Dr 6 Int for July 2010 collected 07.08.2010 By cash -- 1500 77370 Dr 25 31.08.2010 Int. collection 656 -- 78026 Dr 7 Int. for Aug.2010 collected 08.09.2010 By cash -- 2000 76026 Dr 23 30.09.2010 Int. collection 629 -- 76655 Dr 4 Int. for Sept. 2010 collected 05.10.2010 By cash -- 2500 74155 Dr 27 31.10.2010 Int. collection 633 -- 74788 Dr 5 Int. for Oct.2010 collected 06.11.2010 By cash -- 2000 72788 Dr 11 17.11.2010 To cash 6000 -- 78788 Dr 14 30.11.2010 Int. collection 624 -- 79412 Dr 6 Int. for Nov.2010 collected 07.12.2010 By cash -- 9500 69912 Dr 25 31.12.2010 Int. collection 609 -- 70521 Dr -- Int. for Dec. 2010 collected NB 1. As the CC Limit was found in order during 2009, it was renewed for 2010 with enhancement of Drawing Power to Rs.81,000/-. 2. There were regular transaction in the account. The operation on limit never exceeded Drawing Power during the year 2010 and monthly interest was serviced in time. As the cash credit limit was found in order during 2010, it is eligible for renewal for operation for next year i.e. 2011 with enhancement of Drawing Power based on increased corpus of savings mobilized by the Group and increase in comfort and confidence of Bank in dealing with the group. 3. Though the Drawing Power is fixed for a full year, it may be enhanced on six monthly basis depending upon the requirement of SHG and experience of the bank. Annexure II (Example No. 1) continued.. Copy of Ledger Folio Cash Credit Limit [CCL A/c ] Name of Bank : xyz RRB CCL limit sanctioned : Amt Rs 2,16,000/- Name of Branch : ABCpur Period: 01.01.2009 to 31.12.2011 Name of A/c holder : Parvati SHG Drawing Power : Amt.Rs.1,80,000/- Account No. : CCL/54321 Period :01.01.2011 to 31.12.2011 Rate of Interest : 10.00% p.a. SB A/c No. if any : 00000 Operation Mode : Jointly operated by any two of 3 office bearers or survivors Amt in Rs Date Particulars Withdra wal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 01.01.2011 Bal B / F -- -- 70521 Dr 4 05.01.2011 By cash -- 22000 48521 Dr 11 . 16.01.2011 To cash 15000 -- 63521 Dr 16 31.01.2011 Int. collection 502 -- 64023 Dr 6 Int. for Jan. 2011 collected 07.02.2011 By cash -- 18000 46023 Dr 5 22.02.2011 To cash 5000 -- 51023 Dr 7 28.02.2011 Int. collection 392 -- 51415 Dr 5 Int. for Feb 2011 collected 06.03.2011 By cash -- 15000 36415 Dr 14 20.03.2011 To cash 25000 -- 61415 Dr 12 31.03.2011 Int. collection 412 -- 61827 Dr 4 Int. for March 2011 collected 05.04.2011 By cash -- 10000 51827 Dr 13 18.04.2011 To cash 40000 -- 91827 Dr 13 30.04.2011 Int. collection 579 -- 92406 Dr 5 Int for April 2011 collected 06.05.2011 By cash -- 5000 87406 Dr 15 21.05.2011 To cash 20000 -- 107406 Dr 11 31.05.2011 Int. collection 809 -- 108215 Dr 6 Int for May 2011 collected 07.06.2011 By cash -- 7000 101215 Dr 11 18.06.2011 To cash 25000 -- 126215 Dr 13 30.06.2011 Int. collection 932 -- 127147 Dr 7 Int for June 2011 collected 08.07.2011 By cash -- 4000 123147 Dr 11 19.07.2011 To cash 20000 -- 143147 Dr 13 Date Particulars Withdra wal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 31.07.2011 Int. collection 1125 -- 144272 Dr 4 Int. for July 2011 collected 05.08.2011 By cash -- 5000 139272 Dr 27 31.08.2011 Int. collection 1188 -- 140460 Dr 5 Int. for August 2011 collected 06.09.2011 By cash -- 6500 133960 Dr 12 18.09.2011 To cash 25000 -- 158960 Dr 13 30.09.2011 Int. collection 1199 -- 160159 Dr 6 Int. for Sept 2011 collected 07.10.2011 By cash -- 15000 145159 Dr 12 19.10.2011 To cash 10000 -- 155159 Dr 13 31.10.2011 Int. collection 1293 -- 156452 Dr 4 Int. for Oct. 2011 collected 05.11.2011 By cash -- 8000 148452 Dr 26 30.11.2011 Int. collection 1229 -- 149681 Dr 5 Int. for Nov.2011 collected 06.12.2011 By cash -- 5000 144681 Dr 11 17.12.2011 To cash 22000 -- 166681 Dr 15 31.12.2011 Int. collection 1326 -- 168007 Dr -- Int. for Dec.2011 collected NB a. As the CC Limit was found in order during 2010 it was renewed for 2011 with enhancement of Drawing Power to Rs.1,80,000/-. b. There were regular transaction in the account. The operation on limit never exceeded Drawing Power during the year 2011 and monthly interest was serviced in time. As the cash credit limit was found in order during 2011, it is eligible for re sanction of the limit. c. Though the Drawing Power is fixed for a full year, it may be enhanced on six monthly basis depending upon the requirement of SHG and experience of the bank. Annexure II (Example No. 1) continued.. Parvati SHG Month wise Progressive debit and credit in the CCL A/c. Amt. Rs. Month Debit Credit Remark During the Cumulative During the Cumulative Jan 2009 5034 5034 -- -- Feb 2009 5037 10071 1500 1500 Mar 2009 66 10137 1000 2500 April 2009 5079 15216 500 3000 May 2009 3105 18321 800 3800 June 2009 111 18432 1200 5000 July 2009 3622 22054 1000 6000 Aug. 2009 132 22186 600 6600 Sept.2009 3126 25312 1500 8100 Oct. 2009 132 25444 2000 10100 Nov.2009 3128 28572 1500 11600 Dec.2009 140 28712 500 12100 Jan 2010 16189 44901 2500 14600 Feb 2010 20272 65173 4000 18600 Mar 2010 18469 83642 1500 20100 April 2010 502 84144 3000 23100 May 2010 15562 99706 2000 25100 June 2010 3615 103321 1500 26600 July 2010 4649 107970 2500 29100 Aug. 2010 656 108626 1500 30600 Sept.2010 629 109255 2000 32600 Oct. 2010 633 109888 2500 35100 Nov.2010 6624 116512 2000 37100 Dec.2010 609 117121 9500 46600 Jan 2011 15502 132623 22000 68600 Feb 2011 5392 138015 18000 86600 Mar 2011 25412 163427 15000 101600 April 2011 40579 204006 10000 111600 May 2011 20809 224815 5000 116600 June 2011 25932 250747 7000 123600 July 2011 21125 271872 4000 127600 Aug. 2011 1188 273060 5000 132600 Sept.2011 26199 299259 6500 139100 Oct. 2011 11293 310552 15000 154100 Nov.2011 1229 311781 8000 162100 Dec.2011 23326 335107 5000 167100 Annexure II continued. Example No. 2 Fixation of Cash Credit Limit [CCL] and Drawing Power [DP] to SHG 1. Name of the SHG : Laxmi Svayam Sahayata Samooh (SHG) 2. No. of SHG members : 14 3. Periodicity of meeting : once in a week 4. Periodicity of meeting and savings : once a month 5. Monthly savings amount of each SHG member : Rs.100/- 6. Total monthly savings by the group : Rs.100 x 14 = Rs.1400/- 7. Projected savings of the group after 3 yrs : Rs.1400 x 36 (month) = Rs.50,400/- 8. Four times of saving at the end of 3 yrs which can be sanctioned as CCL : Rs.50,400 x 4 (times) = Rs.2,01,600/- 9. Date of formation of SHGs with holding first meeting and saving of the group : 01.09.2008 10. CCL sanctioned after six months on 01.04.2009 for a period of three years : Rs.2,01,600/- 11. Fixation of Drawing Power [DP] for 1st year from 01.04.2009 to 31.03.2010
* Savings as on 31.03.2009 : Rs.1400 x 6 (month) = Rs,8,400/-
* DP as two times* of the corpus : Rs.8,400/- x 2 (times) = s.16,800/- * (as this is the first disbursement even though credit limit has been sanctioned with a multiple of 4) Annexure II (Example No. 2 ) continued Copy of Ledger Folio Cash Credit Limit [CCL A/c ] Name of Bank : xyz RRB CCL limit sanctioned : Amt Rs 2,01,600/- Name of Branch : ABCpur Period:01.04.2009 to 31.03.2012 Name of A/c holder : Laxmi SHG Drawing Power for Ist yr : Amt.Rs. 16,800/- Account No. : CCL/12345 Period :01.04.2009 to 31.03.2010 Rate of Interest : 10.00% p.a. SB A/c No. if any : 00000 Operation Mode : Jointly operated by any two of 3 office bearers or survivors Amt in Rs Date Particulars Withd rawal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 05.04.2009 To cash 800 0 -- 800 0 Dr 12 17.04.2009 To cash 400 0 -- 1200 0 Dr 14 30.04.2009 Int. Collection 72 -- 12072 Dr 6 Int. for April 09 collected 07.05.2009 By cash -- 1400 10672 Dr 11 18.05.2009 To cash 5000 -- 15672 Dr 14 31.05.2009 Int. collection 112 -- 15784 Dr 4 Int. for May 09 collected 05.06.2009 By cash -- 1000 14784 Dr 20 25.06.2009 By cash --- 500 14284 Dr 6 30.06.2009 Int. collection 122 -- 14406 Dr 11 Int. for June 09 collected 12.07.2009 By cash -- 1400 13006 Dr 20 31.07.2009 Int. collection 115 -- 13121 Dr 8 Int. for July 09 collected 09.08.2009 By cash -- 1100 12021 Dr 12 21.08.2009 To cash 4000 -- 16021 Dr 11 31.08.2009 Int. collection 117 -- 16138 Dr 15 Int. for Aug 09 collected 16.09.2009 By cash -- 500 15638 Dr 15 30.09.2009 Int. collection 131 -- 15769 Dr 6 Int. for Sept 09 collected 07.10.2009 By cash -- 1000 14769 Dr 15 22.10.2009 By cash -- 800 13969 Dr 10 31.10.2009 Int. collection 125 -- 14094 Dr 5 Int. for Oct 09 Date Particulars Withd rawal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark collected 06.11.2009 By cash -- 1000 13094 Dr 7 13.11.2009 By cash -- 1600 11494 Dr 18 30.11.2009 Int. collection 101 -- 11595 Dr 7 Int. for Nov 09 collected 08.12.2009 By cash -- 1200 10395 Dr 8 16.12.2009 To cash 5500 -- 15895 Dr 16 31.12.2009 Int. collection 115 -- 16010 Dr 4 Int. for Dec 09 collected 05.01.2010 By cash -- 1250 14760 Dr 13 18.01.2010 By cash -- 800 13960 Dr 14 31.01.2010 Int. collection 124 14084 Dr 7 Int. for Jan 2010 collected 08.02.2010 By cash -- 1400 12684 Dr 7 15.02.2010 To cash 3000 -- 15684 Dr 14 28.02.2010 Int. Collection 112 15796 Dr 4 Int. for Feb 2010 collected 05.03.2010 By cash -- 1100 14696 Dr 14 19.03.2010 To cash 900 -- 15596 Dr 13 31.03.2010 Int. collection 129 -- 15725 Dr -- Int for March 2010 collected Review of operation on the Limit during the year (01 April 2009 to 31 March 2010) 1) There were regular transactions in the account. 2) The operation on limit never exceeded Drawing Power during the year 3) Monthly interest was serviced in time. As the cash credit limit was found in order during 2009-10, it is eligible for renewal for operation for next year i.e. 2010-11 with enhancement of Drawing Power based on increased corpus of savings mobilized by the Group and increase in comfort and confidence of the Bank in dealing with the group. Fixation of Drawing Power [DP] for 2nd year from 01.04.2010 to 31.03.2011 * Savings as on 31.03.2010 : Rs.1400 x 18 (month) = Rs 25,200/- * DP as three # times of the corpus : Rs.25,200/- x 3 (times) = Rs. 75,600/- # (increased to 3 times as operation of the SHG were found to be satisfactory) Annexure II (Example No. 2 ) continued. Copy of Ledger Folio Cash Credit Limit [CCL A/c ] Name of Bank : xyz RRB CCL limit sanctioned : Amt Rs 2,01,600/- Name of Branch : ABCpur Period:01.04.2009 to 31.03.2012 Name of A/c holder : Laxmi SHG Drawing Power for IInd yr : Amt.Rs. 75,600/- Account No. : CCL/12345 Period :01.04.2010 to 31.03.2011 Rate of Interest : 10.00% p.a. SB A/c No. if any : 00000 Operation Mode : Jointly operated by any two of 3 office bearers or survivors Amt in Rs Date Particulars Withd rawal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 01.04.2010 Balance B/F -- -- 15725 Dr 4 05.04.2010 By cash -- 2000 13725 Dr 26 30.04.2010 Int. Collection 115 -- 13840 Dr 6 Int. for April 2010 collected 07.05.2010 By cash -- 1200 12640 Dr 15 22.05.2010 To cash 25000 -- 37640 Dr 10 31.05.2010 Int. collection 178 -- 37818 Dr 5 Int. for May 2010 collected 06.06.2010 By cash -- 2000 35818 Dr 11 17.06.2010 To cash 10000 -- 45818 Dr 6 23.06.2010 To cash 5000 -- 50818 Dr 8 30.06.2010 Int. collection 346 -- 51164 Dr 7 Int. for June 2010 collected 08.07.2010 By cash -- 3600 47564 Dr 11 19.07.2010 To cash 12000 -- 59564 Dr 13 31.07.2010 Int. collection 454 -- 60018 Dr 9 Int. for July 2010 collected 10.08.2010 By cash -- 4100 55918 Dr 7 17.08.2010 To cash 9000 -- 64918 Dr 15 31.08.2010 Int. collection 522 -- 65440 Dr 4 Int. for Aug 2010 collected Date Particulars Withd rawal Deposit Balance Dr/ Cr No. of days Remark 05.09.2010 By cash -- 3700 61740 Dr 9 14.09.2010 To cash 10000 -- 71740 Dr 17 30.09.2010 Int. collection 558 -- 72298 Dr 7 Int. for Sept 2010 collected 08.10.2010 By cash -- 4000 68298 Dr 13 21.10.2010 To cash 5000 -- 73298 Dr 11 31.10.2010 Int. collection 603 -- 73901 Dr 6 Int. for Oct 2010 collected 07.11.2010 By cash -- 8500 65401 Dr 12 19.11.2010 To cash 6000 -- 71401 Dr 12 30.11.2010 Int. collection 571 -- 71972 Dr 6 Int. for Nov 2010 collected 07.12.2010 By cash -- 7000 64972 Dr 14 21.12.2010 To cash 5000 -- 69972 Dr 11 31.12.2010 Int. collection 578 -- 70550 Dr 4 Int. for Dec 2010 collected 05.01.2011 By cash -- 4000 66550 Dr 12 17.01.2011 To cash 7000 -- 73550 Dr 15 31.01.2011 Int. collection 598 -- 74148 Dr 5 Int. for Jan 2011 collected 06.02.2011 By cash -- 6500 67648 Dr 16 22.02.2011 To cash 4000 -- 71648 Dr 7 28.02.2011 Int. Collection 535 -- 72183 Dr 7 Int. for Feb 2011 collected 08.03.2011 By cash -- 8400 63783 Dr 8 16.03.2011 To cash 7500 -- 71283 Dr 16 31.03.2011 Int. collection 591 -- 71874 Dr -- Int for March 2011 collected Review of operation on the Limit during the year (01 April 2010 to 31 March 2011) An established Sound Credit History was found with 1) Large Turn-over 2) Regular servicing of interest 3) Increased savings and corpus by SHG members. Members had increased per month saving from Rs 100/- to Rs 150/- from 01 Octiober, 2010. 4) Five out of fourteen members in the group had opened individual accounts with bank branch and maintaining them properly. The cash credit limit was found in order during 20010-11, and was eligible for renewal for operation for next year i.e. 2011-12 with enhancement of Drawing Power with in sanctioned limit. However, the Bank, in view of established sound credit history and increased credit requirement of the SHG, agreed to re-sanction higher Credit Limit and Drawing Power for the SHG Fixation of Credit Limit for three years ( 01 April, 2011 to 31 March, 2014 )
a) Savings as on 31.03.2011 : Rs.46,200/- b) Projected savings of the group after 2 yrs ( Rs.46,200 + Rs.2,100 * 24 months) : Rs.96,600/- c) CCL sanctioned as ten times of projected saving : Rs.9,66,000/- Fixation of Drawing Power (DP) for the year from 01.04.2011 to 31.03.2012
* Savings as on 31.03.2011 : Rs.46,200/-
* DP as six times of the corpus : Rs.2,77,200/- Annexure II (Example No. 2 ) continued. Laxmi SHG Month wise Progressive debit and credit in the CCL A/c. Amt. Rs. Month Debit Credit Remark During the month Cumulative During the month Cumulative 2009-10 April 2009 12072 12072 -- -- May 2009 5112 17184 1400 1400 June 2009 122 17306 1500 2900 July 2009 115 17421 1400 4300 Aug. 2009 4117 21538 1100 5400 Sept.2009 131 21669 500 5900 Oct. 2009 125 21794 1800 7700 Nov.2009 101 21895 2600 10300 Dec.2009 5615 27510 1200 11500 Jan 2010 124 27634 2050 13550 Feb 2010 3112 30746 1400 14950 Mar 2010 1029 31775 1100 16050 2010-11 April 2010 115 31890 2000 18050 May 2010 25178 57068 1200 19250 June 2010 15346 72414 2000 21250 July 2010 12454 84868 3600 24850 Aug. 2010 9522 94390 4100 28950 Sept.2010 10558 104948 3700 32650 Oct. 2010 5603 110551 4000 36650 Nov.2010 6571 117122 8500 45150 Dec.2010 5578 122700 7000 52150 Jan 2011 7598 130298 4000 56150 Feb 2011 4535 134833 6500 62650 March 2011 8091 142924 8400 71050