Narasimham Committee and Indian Banking Reforms
Need of Narasimham Committee - I
Efficient banking structure can promote for greater
amount of investment.
Investment can help to achieve a faster growth of the
economy.
In 1991, India made drastic changes in the economic
policy by adopting Liberalization, privatization,
globalization.
India was facing macro economic crisis –
1)
The economy was growing at very low rate.
2)
There were high non performing assets.
3)
The customer service was unsatisfactory.
Need of Narasimham Committee - I
4)
Banking system was not sound enough.
5)
Poor financial condition of commercial banks.
6)
The banks were lagging behind international standards
in terms of computer technology, accounting standards
and capital adequacy, etc.
Government of India appointed a high level committee
headed by Shri M.
Narsasimham
, a former governor of the
Reserve Bank of India.
Government of India set up two committees.
Narasimham Committee
1)
Narsasimham committee on
financial sector
reform in 1991
.
2)
Narsasimham committee on
banking sector
reform in 1998
.
Introduction
The first Narasimhan Committee (Committee on
the Financial System – CFS) was appointed by
Manmohan Singh as India's Finance Minister on
14 August 1991
.
The committee submitted a summary report to
the government of India on November 8, 1991 and
the main report on November 16,
1991.
The report was accepted by the Government of
India in the year 1992.
Introduction
The concept of Non-Performing Assets (NPAs)
was introduced for the first time in the
Narasimham Committee-I report, which was
submitted to the Finance Minister in the month of
November 1991.
The committee studied the existing financial
system, identified its shortcomings and
weaknesses and made various recommendations
in order to make it more stable.
Introduction
One of the recommendations was with regard to non-
performing assets, their identification, disclosure and
the extent of provisioning for the same. A need was felt
because the prevalent accounting and disclosure
practices did not always reflect the true state of affairs
of banks and financial institutions.
The Narasimham Committee examined the issues and
recommended that a policy of income recognition
should be objective and based on recovery than on any
subjective considerations.
Introduction
The committee recommended that provisions should
be on the basis of foursome (group of four)
classification of assets into
standard, sub-
standard, doubtful and loss
categories.
In
April, 1992
, the RBI decided to implement this
recommendation.
Due to the implementation of the
prudential norms
(guidelines and general norms issued by the regulating
bank i.e. RBI) the ‘accrual concept’ has been changed
into
‘recoverability concept’
in recognizing the
income on non-performing assets.
Introduction
A uniform practice has been adopted in respect of
provision to be made on Non-performing Assets
(NPAs).
Definition of NPA
1)
‘Non Performing Asset means an asset or account
of borrower, which has been classified by a bank or
financial institution as sub-standard, doubtful or
loss asset, in accordance with the directions or
guidelines relating to asset classification issued by
the Reserve Bank of India’.
2)
‘A NPA is defined as a credit facility in respect of
which the interest and / or installment of principal
has remain past due for a
specified period of
time
’.
Definition of NPA
3)
‘An asset including a leased asset becomes non-
performing when it ceases to generate income for
the bank’ – RBI.
4)
‘NPA means those assets / credits / debts from
which does not get any income as interest for last /
exceeding 90 days at the balance sheet date’.
Narasimham Committee, established in 1991 and 1998, played a pivotal role in restructuring the Indian banking sector. The committees, headed by Shri M. Narasimham, addressed issues like low economic growth, non-performing assets, unsatisfactory customer service, and outdated banking systems. They introduced the concept of Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) and recommended reforms for the stability and efficiency of financial institutions. The recommendations focused on asset classification, provisioning, income recognition policies, and international standards compliance.
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Presentation Transcript
Need of Narasimham Committee - I Efficient banking structure can promote for greater amount of investment. Investment can help to achieve a faster growth of the economy. In 1991, India made drastic changes in the economic policy by adopting Liberalization, privatization, globalization. India was facing macro economic crisis 1) The economy was growing at very low rate. 2) There were high non performing assets. 3) The customer service was unsatisfactory.
Need of Narasimham Committee - I 4) Banking system was not sound enough. 5) Poor financial condition of commercial banks. 6) The banks were lagging behind international standards in terms of computer technology, accounting standards and capital adequacy, etc. Government of India appointed a high level committee headed by Shri M. Narsasimham, a former governor of the Reserve Bank of India. Government of India set up two committees.
Narasimham Committee Narasimham Committee First - 1991 Second - 1998 1) Narsasimham committee on financial sector reform in 1991. 2) Narsasimham committee on banking sector reform in 1998.
Introduction The first Narasimhan Committee (Committee on the Financial System CFS) was appointed by Manmohan Singh as India's Finance Minister on 14 August 1991. The committee submitted a summary report to the government of India on November 8, 1991 and the main report on November 16, 1991. The report was accepted by the Government of India in the year 1992.
Introduction The concept of Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) was introduced for the first time in the Narasimham Committee-I report, which was submitted to the Finance Minister in the month of November 1991. The committee studied the existing financial system, identified its shortcomings and weaknesses and made various recommendations in order to make it more stable.
Introduction One of the recommendations was with regard to non- performing assets, their identification, disclosure and the extent of provisioning for the same. A need was felt because the prevalent accounting and disclosure practices did not always reflect the true state of affairs of banks and financial institutions. The Narasimham Committee examined the issues and recommended that a policy of income recognition should be objective and based on recovery than on any subjective considerations.
Introduction The committee recommended that provisions should be on the basis of foursome (group of four) classification of assets into standard, sub- standard, doubtful and loss categories. In April, 1992, the RBI decided to implement this recommendation. Due to the implementation of the prudential norms (guidelines and general norms issued by the regulating bank i.e. RBI) the accrualconcept has been changed into recoverabilityconcept in recognizing the income on non-performing assets.
Introduction A uniform practice has been adopted in respect of provision to be made on Non-performing Assets (NPAs).
Definition of NPA 1) Non Performing Asset means an asset or account of borrower, which has been classified by a bank or financial institution as sub-standard, doubtful or loss asset, in accordance with the directions or guidelines relating to asset classification issued by the Reserve Bank of India . 2) A NPA is defined as a credit facility in respect of which the interest and / or installment of principal has remain past due for a specified period of time .
Definition of NPA 3) An asset including a leased asset becomes non- performing when it ceases to generate income for the bank RBI. 4) NPA means those assets / credits / debts from which does not get any income as interest for last / exceeding 90 days at the balance sheet date .
