SBP 1325 Application cum appraisal form for loan amounts upto Rs.25000

Simple and customer friendly loan applications with checklist for speedy sanctions. Acknowledgment is issued on receipt of loan application by the branches

 SBP 1082 Application for loan to S.C & S/T employee of other Deptt

Provided study loan amount in India Upto 10 Lakhs Provided study loan amount in Abroad Upto 20 Lakhs Eligibility : (a) School/College (i) Minimum Second Division (Pass marks for SC/ST). (ii) Parents/guardians having independent source of income. Self-employed/ professionals and those engaged in agriculture and allied activities are eligible. Income should be sufficient enough to bear interest & installment besides normal subsistence and family requirements. (b) Technical/professional/higher studies in India or abroad. (i) Minimum First division (Second Division for SC/ST). OR Passing the entrance test for the technical/professional course and securing an admission for the course. (ii) Parents/guardian having independent regular source of income, including self-employed/ professionals and those engaged in agriculture and allied activities with sufficient income.

 SBP 821 Application for Agri. credit for rearing of pigs/ sheeps/ goat

Various development activities in agriculture, small industry marketing and processing, distribution and supplies are now carried on through co-operatives. the co-operatives in the State have made an all-round progress and their role in, and contribution to agricultural progress has particularly been significant. The schemes regarding the construction of godowns and the conversion of villages into model villages have assumed great importance in the wake of the Greeen Revolution.

 SBP 820 Application for Agri. credit-investment credit for establishme

1. To promote setting up of modern dairy farms for production of clean milk. 2. To bring structural changes in the unorganized sector processing and marketing of pasteurized milk at village level. 3. To bring about up gradation of quality and traditional technology to handle milk on a commercial scale. 4. To boost the unorganized poultry sector in states where development is in primitive state and also to give incentive and create infrastructure facilities for export of poultry products by organized sector from advanced states. 5. Establishment of poultry and breeding farms with low input technology and also for other poultry species. 6. Setting up of poultry feed plant/ laboratory. 7. Setting up of egg grading, packing and storing facility for export. 8. Marketing of poultry products (specialized transport vehicles, cold storage, etc.).

 SBP 819 Application for Agri. credit-investment credit for purchase of

Phase I of SFDP was designed to assist small farmers and the landless rural poor in increasing their incomes and standards of living, and to promote self-help and self-reliance through: * building up the institutional base for organizing the disadvantaged rural poor into small-farmer groups around common economic activities and/or production resources; * providing supervised credit to enable these groups to undertake a range of income-generating activities; and * providing training and technical assistance to ensure effective utilization of facilities provided by the project.

 SBP 818 Application for Agri. credit-investment credit for purchase of

Kisan Power aims at providing adequate and timely credit to farmers for meeting cultivation needs including purchase of inputs, investment needs like purchase of agricultural implements, land development, purchase of bullocks and carts, two/three/four wheelers, repair of farm machinery or any other needs including domestic needs like expenditure on account of sickness, children's education and family functions etc. The product gives the farmer the flexibility to choose between cash credit and term loans with friendly repayment terms.

 SBP 817 Application for Agri. credit for Reclamation of Land and Build

This component will form the core of the project, accounting for more than half of the project costs. The objective of this component is to sustainably reverse water-induced land degradation (salinization, sodification and water-logging) in the targeted areas. Activities to be financed under this component would include: (a) detailed mapping and classification of sodic lands to facilitate adoption of appropriate management techniques to develop sodic lands; (b) formation of water user groups (WUGs); (c) clarifying and confirming land titles and tenure arrangements; (d) on-farm development through land-leveling, bunding and improved drainage network (connecting field drains to link drains and main drains); (e) provision of shallow tube wells to help in reclamation operations and provide irrigation; and (f) application of chemical/organic amendments and plant nutrients to the soil to boost productivity. The intervention model to be followed under this component has been developed and validated in the earlier phases of Sodic Lands Reclamation Project. The expected results from this component, in the reclaimed areas, are: (i) improved soil quality; (ii) increased productivity; and (iii) higher cropping intensity.

 SBP 816 Application for Agri. credit-investment credit for purchase of

State Bank of India presents a wide range of financial schemes for agriculturalists. These schemes include crop loans, Produce Marketing Loan Scheme, Loan Against Warehouse Receipts, Kisan Credit Card Scheme, agricultural term loans, Land Development Scheme, Minor Irrigation Scheme, Farm Mechanisation Scheme, Financing Of Combine Harvesters, Kisan Gold Card Scheme, Land Purchase Scheme, Krishi Plus Scheme, Arthias Plus Scheme, Dairy Plus Scheme, Broiler Plus Scheme, Finance To Horticulture, Lead Bank Scheme and Agri Business Heads Scheme. The Bank also provides Micro Finance through Self Help Groups and loans through 30 regional rural banks.

 SBP 815 Application for Agri. credit-investment credit for constructio

The Project is designed to create an irrigation system owned, managed and run by local communities. The shallow tubewells are at the heart of the Project. It has four main components: 1. Community shallow tubewell development. This includes establishment of Water Users Groups and Water Users Associations to effectively operate and maintain shallow tubewells and farm-to-market roads. 2. Improvement of farm-to-market roads. Road improvement works will cover 840 km including 600 km of access roads and 240 km of village roads 3. Provision of credit for 15,000 shallow tubewell investments. This includes credit for 13,500 community tubewells, 1,500 individual tubewells and production credit to enable farmers to purchase needed farm inputs. 4. Implementation assistance and institutional strengthening through transfer of technology, training and sharing know-how. Emphasis has been placed on training as part of the skill development programme.

 SBP 814 Application for Agri. credit-investment credit for constructio

The aim of this paper is to empirically analyse the effects of governmentally promoted credit access on the investment behaviour of credit rationed farmers. This is done by specifying an empirical investment equation which is estimated on a cross-sectional sample of Polish farm household data. In contrast to conventional neo-classical investment models, the investment equation contains the financial variable long-term credit access, which plays the central role in this study. The econometric analysis is used to analyse the determinants of credit access and estimate the marginal effect of credit on investment, which in turn provides the key information for policy evaluation. The results suggest that access to subsidised credit has a significant role in determining investment behaviour of farmers who self-classified as being exogenously credit constrained. This classification applies to 45 percent of all respondents. Major determinants of credit rationing are the reputation of the borrower and the demographic household composition. In various specifications of the credit investment relationship, including a cubic Tobit model, the average marginal effect of credit on investment was smaller than one. This implies that credit is partly used for other purposes than productive investment. Every second borrower invests less in productive assets than borrowed. However, over a commonly observed range, the marginal effect increases with an increasing credit volume. Even so, the investment volume is negatively related to farm size. A government policy aiming at the promotion of productive investment should hence emphasise lending in larger amounts without discriminating small farms.