E- BANKING IN INDIA
UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Ms Smyle
Submitted By
Roshani Raj Singh- 21gsfc1010045
&
Tushar Bhati- 21gsfc1010088
SCHOOL OF Finance And Commerce
GALGOTIAS UNIVERSITY
ABSTRACT
The advent of technology has led to significant changes in the banking sector, with electronic banking (e-banking) being a notable development. In India, the growth of e-banking has been driven by various factors such as the proliferation of internet-enabled devices, the availability of high-speed internet connectivity, and the increasing adoption of digital payment systems.
E-banking has had a significant impact on the Indian banking sector, both in terms of customer experience and operational efficiency. For customers, e-banking has provided greater convenience and accessibility to banking services, enabling them to conduct transactions at their convenience without visiting physical bank branches. E-banking has also enabled banks to reach a wider customer base, including those residing in remote areas, thereby improving financial inclusion.
From an operational standpoint, e-banking has facilitated greater efficiency in banking operations, leading to cost savings for banks and faster processing times for customers. Additionally, e-banking has enabled banks to enhance their risk management capabilities, with the ability to monitor and detect fraudulent transactions in real-time.
Despite the benefits of e-banking, there have also been some challenges associated with its adoption in India. These include concerns around cybersecurity, data privacy, and the digital divide, where some sections of society have limited access to digital technology and may therefore be excluded from the benefits of e-banking.
In conclusion, e-banking has had a significant impact on the Indian banking sector, enabling greater customer convenience and operational efficiency. However, to fully realize the potential of e-banking, it is important to address the associated challenges and ensure that digital technology is accessible to all sections of society.