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New Delhi, To bring down the debt burden, the government has taken various measures like increasing the tax revenue buoyancy, enhancing the public expenditure effectiveness, commitment to reducing fiscal deficit and augmenting the productive efficiency, Finance Minister <keyword id="19916618" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="nirmala-sitharaman" source="keywords">Nirmala Sitharaman</keyword> said on Monday. In addition to strengthening the financial system, the government has more than doubled its effective capital expenditure from Rs 6.57 lakh crore in 2020-21 to Rs 13.71 lakh crore and Rs 14.97 lakh crore in 2023-24 (BE) and 2024-25 (BE), respectively, to crowd in private investments, she said in the <keyword id="19895394" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="lok-sabha" source="keywords">Lok Sabha</keyword>. The government's emphasis on increasing capital expenditure will not only boost the investments, but also return a higher GDP growth to lower the debt burden, she said. Simultaneously, she said, the state governments have been incentivised to increase their capital spending through measures like 50-year interest-free capex loans and front-loading of tax devolution instalments. Various other measures like reduction of the corporate tax rate, liberalisation of foreign direct investment, and enhancement of ease of doing business have created supportive conditions for sustained growth in private investment, she said. As a result, the overall investment rate in the economy consolidated at 29.2 per cent of GDP in 2022-23 and further improved to 29.8 per cent in 2023-24 as per the advance estimates by NSO, she said. Impacted by COVID-19, the debt to GDP ratio increased to 89.6 per cent at the end of the pandemic year 2020-21. After a sharp rise in government debt in 2020-21 on account of the revenue shortfall and additional spending requirements due to the pandemic, the general government debt relative to GDP has gradually declined over the last two years to reach around 81 per cent at the end of March 2023 (provisional), she said. Buoyant revenue collection, rebalancing of spending from revenue to capital expenditure and robust real GDP growth in the post-pandemic years have led to a decline in the government debt relative to GDP, she added. Replying to another question, <keyword id="19916494" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="sitharaman" source="keywords">Sitharaman</keyword> said more than 46.15 crore loans amounting to Rs 27.38 lakh crore have been sanctioned to the borrowers under the <keyword id="19959985" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="pradhan-mantri" source="keywords">Pradhan Mantri</keyword> Mudra Yojana (PMYY) as of January 26, 2024. Complaints with regard to the implementation of PMMY are redressed in consultation with respective banks. The complaints received at the Centralised Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System (CPGRAMS) are also being taken up with respective banks for redressal within the prescribed timelines, she said. Pradhan Mantri Jan <keyword id="20000588" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="dhan-yojana" source="keywords">Dhan Yojana</keyword> (PMJDY) has been successful in increasing banking penetration to promote financial inclusion across the country, she said in a separate reply. A total of 51.61 crore Jan-Dhan accounts with a deposit balance of Rs 2,17,218 crore have been opened as of January 17, 2024, under PMJDY, the minister said. Of the total, 28.60 crore (55.5 per cent) Jan-Dhan accounts belong to women, and about 34.41 crore (66.8 per cent) PMJDY accounts have been opened in rural and semi-urban areas.

Various measures taken to reduce debt burden, strengthen economy: FM

When people queue up at banks to exchange their Rs 500 and Rs 1000 notes, the government is keeping a check on cash deposits in bank accounts opened under the <keyword id="2493676" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pradhan-Mantri-Jan-Dhan-Yojana">Pradhan Mantri Jan-Dhan Yojana</keyword>. 
 "If we find suddenly there are large deposits in <keyword id="4193108" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jan-dhan">Jan-Dhan</keyword> accounts in one area, we will find out where this money has come from,” a government official, who did not wish to be identified told the <keyword id="6474066" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="economic-times">Economic Times</keyword>. 
 The deposit limit in Jan-Dhan accounts is Rs 1 lakh and for a lighter version of account that does not adhere to full know-your-customer or KYC norms, the limit is Rs 50,000. The <keyword id="6354335" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="reserve-bank-of-india">Reserve Bank of India</keyword> has already asked banks to keep an eye out for possible misuse of Jan-Dhan accounts. 
 
As many as 25 crore Jan-Dhan accounts have been opened, making them susceptible to abuse wherein those holding these accounts are offered incentives to launder money. The government has said all deposits of over Rs 2.5 lakh in bank accounts would be under scrutiny to ensure that cash deposit is consistent with the declared earning of the depositor. 
 
(Image: India times)

Government is keeping a check on Jan-Dhan Yojana accounts while people exchange notes

<ul><li>The <keyword id="2473706" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pradhan-Mantri-Jan-Dhan-Yojana">Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana</keyword> scheme was launched in August 2014 with the aim of ensuring a bank account for every household. </li><li>The scheme has been modified to target <keyword id="6371468" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="bank-accounts">bank accounts</keyword> for every individual while overdraft restrictions have been loosened. </li><li>Around 325.4 million bank accounts had been opened under the scheme by the end of August, 60% of which are in rural or semi-urban areas. </li></ul>In August 2014, a few months after the current BJP-led government came to power, the Pradhan Mantri Jan-Dhan Yojana scheme was launched to great fanfare. Under the scheme, which was announced by <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword> during his first Independence Day speech as India’s Prime Minister, the government said it would ensure <keyword id="107911" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Financial-inclusion">financial inclusion</keyword> for all by ensuring a bank account for every household in the country. And now, four years after Jan Dhan’s launch, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley has announced the relaunch of the financial inclusion scheme with a few important changes. In response to what he termed the scheme’s “runaway success”, Jaitley said the scheme would now target bank accounts for every individual as opposed to every household. In addition, the scheme’s overdraft restrictions were loosened. The overdraft limit for all accounts opened under the scheme will be increased from ₹5000 to ₹10000. Account-holders up till the age of 65 will also be able to avail of a ₹2000 overdraft facility without any conditions whatsoever. Finally, the free accident insurance coverage has been doubled to ₹200,000 for all accounts that have been opened after August 28th, 2018. Significant progress but some hurdles While not exactly a “runaway success”, the Jan Dhan scheme has shown a considerable amount of progress since its launch. According to the scheme’s website, <a href="https://www.pmjdy.gov.in/account">325.4 million</a> bank accounts have been opened under the scheme by the end of August, 60% of which are in rural or semi-urban areas. Additionally, around 245 million <keyword id="597447" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rupay">RuPay</keyword> debit cards have been issued to account-holders. However, the scheme has drawn a fair bit of criticism in the past few years due to the prevalence of inactive accounts, which indicates that the scheme’s progress in achieving financial inclusion could be overestimated. A few months after the scheme started, around 77% of the accounts had no funds in them. In September 2016, the Indian Express <a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/business/banking-and-finance/how-banks-cut-their-zero-balance-jan-dhan-accounts-one-rupee-trick-3028190/">reported</a> that bank officials were quietly depositing ₹1 in accounts in order to ensure they weren’t classified as “zero-balance”. The government subsequently sought clarification from the banks and ordered them to impose tighter standards. A year ago, Jaitley announced that the ratio of inactive accounts had decreased to 20%. All things considered, the scheme’s added incentives could convince more Indians to enroll. In expanding the mandate of the scheme to every individual, the Indian government will also correct any gender inequality seen under the scheme so far.

India to relaunch its Jan Dhan "bank accounts for every household” scheme with some key changes

<ul><li><keyword id="3658" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="India">India</keyword>’s newest payments bank was launched on 1 September.</li><li>The <keyword id="3388668" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="India-Post-Payments-Bank">India Post Payments Bank</keyword> will use the infrastructure and employees already within the umbrella of the <keyword id="594063" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="postal-network">postal network</keyword> to implement this initiative. </li><li>The bank aims to promote <keyword id="107911" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Financial-inclusion">financial inclusion</keyword> by integrating people currently employed in India’s informal economy.</li></ul>India’s new public-sector company, the India Post Payments Bank (IPPB) is set to be the next biggest bank in India with financial inclusion at the helm. It terms of its network size, it’s already the largest payments bank in the country with a network that extends into the rural corners of the country. The post office already has 34 million savings accounts that will now be able to avail <keyword id="1460938" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Digital-Banking">digital banking</keyword> services once they link their accounts to the IPPB. That being said, it’s important to remember that payments banks are different from commercial banks in a number of ways. And, while the Minister of State for Communications, Major Sinha, claims that this will launch the ‘<a href="https://www.firstpost.com/business/india-post-payment-bank-will-launch-the-second-wave-of-financial-inclusion-says-minister-manoj-sinha-5067621.html">second wave of financial inclusion</a>’, the first wave of the Pradhan Mantri Jan-Dhan Yojana is yet to be effectively implemented. The largest <keyword id="6354778" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Banking">banking</keyword> network The postal network in India is one of the most comprehensive. Using the post offices that are already in place and the postmen familiar with their routes, the IPPB can capitalise on the existing resources it has on hand. Rather than having to employ and train a whole new workforce, the postal service already has postmen in place that can go door-to-door for customer on-boarding, answering account statement requests, coordinating third-party services and other tasks. Starting Monday, nearly 11,000 postmen have already started on the job across urban and rural areas. And there’s not need to construct additional infrastructure either with post offices already established in far-flung corners of the country. That being said, while the IPPB has the same functions as an ordinary bank, it can’t issue credit lines via loans or credit cards. But then again, there’s no minimum balance requirement either. And, herein the lie the biggest boon of the initiative. The bank doesn’t rely on fines and loans to generate revenue, but on deposits and and transaction charges instead. It means that individuals can be a part of the initiative and have a bank account without necessarily needing a continuous flow of income, making the IPPB an affordable and accessible solution. The impetus on financial inclusion The underlying aim of launching the IPPB has been to promote financial inclusion. The smaller savings accounts and easy money transfers serve to empower migrant labourers and low-income households to integrate themselves with the formal economy. The crux of issue lies in the fact that 80% of India’s labour is currently employed in the informal sector. While the Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojna had the same aim in mind, financial literacy was an obstacle that they were unable to overcome. The IPPB plans to overcome this obstacle by running a campaign around digital literacy. The QR card in place of debit card should enable financial transactions without having to remember complex passwords or pin-codes. On the day of its launch the IPPB inaugurated 650 new branches and 3,250 access points co-located at post offices. In a phased manner, the government has plans of establishing 155,000 access points by the end of the year. The IPPB can accept demand deposits of upto ₹100,000 and offer remittance services. The bank also facilitates mobile payments, net banking and debit cards.

India’s newest financial institution is set to be the country’s biggest bank

Arresting the trend of withdrawals that began in December, the net balance in <keyword id="2494045" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="jan-dhan">Jan Dhan</keyword> accounts swelled by Rs 1,000 crore to Rs 63,971.38 crore during the week ended April 5, as per a <keyword id="6367495" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="PTI">PTI</keyword> news report. The net balance in the accounts opened under the <keyword id="2473706" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pradhan-Mantri-Jan-Dhan-Yojana">Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana</keyword> (PMJDY) was Rs 62,972.42 crore on March 29, as per the <keyword id="47209" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Finance-Ministry">Finance Ministry</keyword>'s data. Total deposits in these accounts had increased to a record high of Rs 74,610 crore on December 7 and thereafter, started declining gradually. As per the PMJDY data for April 5, it is for the first time the net balance in the accounts has shown an increase on a weekly basis. PMJDY was launched in August 2014 to increase banking penetration and promote financial inclusion in the country. Meanwhile, the number of Jan Dhan accounts have increased to 28.23 crore of which 18.50 crore have been seeded with Aadhaar. The deposits in the accounts had surged following demonetisation of old Rs 500/1000 notes in November last year. After setting a cash deposit limit of Rs 50,000 in Jan Dhan accounts, the government had on November 18 cautioned account holders that they will be prosecuted under the I-T Act for allowing misuse of their bank accounts through deposit of black money in Rs 500/1,000 notes during the 50-day window till December 30. The directive came against the backdrop of reports that some persons were misusing other people' bank accounts to deposit demonetised notes.

The curse over Jan Dhan bank accounts seem to have ceased

Amidst a growing culture around the world characterized by “if you’re not with us, then you must be with ‘them’”, I hope my post will be read with an open mind and will be taken in the right spirit. 
 A lot of eminent people have lauded the recent move by the government to ban R.500 and R.1000 notes as bold and a master stroke. Any objections to this move have been primarily based on the day-to-day inconvenience it is causing to common people. Proponents of the move have urged their fellow citizens to bear with these inconveniences for the larger good - the interest of the nation. But is there a clear case for its effect on the <keyword id="34412" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="economy">economy</keyword> to be positive? 
 
The key assumption behind the move is that the large informal economy in India (estimated to be almost equal in size to the formal economy), will now be forced to integrate with the formal economy giving it a huge boost. While the note ban would no doubt stifle the informal economy, have we created the other necessary conditions for the informal economy to join the mainstream? Clearly, no. If we do not create these facilitating conditions alongside with the measures to restrain the informal economy, then we are addressing only a part of the problem, and further aggravating the situation. It is like demolishing slums without creating alternative housing for the slum dwellers. Let me explain it better by taking the example of one important part of the informal economy - the informal lending market. 
 The informal lending or credit market exists in parallel to the formal credit markets such as banks (state, private, co-operative), non-banking finance companies (<keyword id="6354598" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="NBFCs">NBFCs</keyword>), micro-lending institutions etc. The informal credit market, which is estimated to be nearly equal in size to the formal one, consists of local moneylenders, pawnbrokers, politicians etc. The annual interest charged in this market could range from 18% to 300% and the lenders are typically portrayed as villains. Despite their many ills, many studies around the world have established the important role played by these players and the informal credit markets in supporting the formal economy. 
 
This is because the borrowers in this market are typically small entrepreneurs, uneducated and unskilled laborers, slum dwellers etc. who are assessed as non-creditworthy by the formal lending institutions and hence do not have access to formal credit. Informal markets are the only source of credit for these borrowers, who nevertheless contribute significantly to the economy through millions of small businesses. The scale of operations in this market is very small with the loans ranging from R.500 to R.5000, there is hardly any collateral and the entire money circulation is typically in cash. 
 Now I urge you to assess the impact of the note ban on this constituency. Because the high denomination cash is rendered worthless, a major part of the supply is cut off, at least temporarily. But the demand is still there! And there are no alternative sources of credit available to these borrowers. It is true that millions of bank accounts have been opened under the recent Prime Minister <keyword id="6392137" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jan-dhan-Yojana">Jan Dhan Yojana</keyword>, but that doesn’t make a difference as the banks’ lending conditions (need for collateral etc.) remain unchanged. Do you think banks will start lending to them overnight? No chance! So you will see a skyrocketing of interest rates in the informal market in the short term, much beyond the already exorbitant rates. 
 
Over a period of time new cash will be generated, but meanwhile, the squeeze on the borrowers, who are probably the true middle class, will be immense. A significant proportion of this borrower-base consists of small entrepreneurs who contribute to a large portion of our economic activity. It will be great if they can be brought into the mainstream economy but any measures for doing that are conspicuously missing in the recent announcement. 
 
So the ‘inconvenience’ to the common man is not going to be merely temporary as being assumed by the government. In fact, unless the government comes up urgently with a series of mechanisms to facilitate the integration of the informal economy with the formal, this move has all the potential to even bring down the government in the next election. 
 
To repeat, it has similar political and moral implications to demolishing slums without creating alternative housing. The key difference, in this case, is that the affected population is not just marginal, but actually constitutes the core India, arguably the real India. Politicians can go against them at their own peril. Viewed from this perspective, you have to agree with the experts that it is indeed a bold move! 
 
The author is Dr. Raveendra Chittoor, Associate Professor of Strategy and Canada Research Chair, University of Victoria, Canada

This Indian Professor tells us exactly how the demonetization will fail to curb black money.

<keyword id="2494045" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="jan-dhan">Jan Dhan</keyword> accounts have witnessed net withdrawal of Rs 5,582.83 crore since December 7, the day deposits in these accounts soared to all time high in the backdrop of demonetisation. 
 Total deposits had increased to a record high of Rs 74,610 crore on December 7 and thereafter, it started gradual decline to close at Rs 69,027.17 crore on January 11, according to the latest <keyword id="47209" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Finance-Ministry">Finance Ministry</keyword> data. 
 
During the period (December 7 to January 11) the total deposit have came down by Rs 5,582.83 crore. There are about 26.68 crore Jan Dhan accounts. 
 
The monthly upper withdrawal limit for Jan Dhan account has been fixed at Rs 10,000 per month from November 30 to check misuse of these accounts. 
 
The upper limit for deposits in Jan Dhan account is Rs 50,000. 
 
As of November 9, the day demonetisation of Rs 500/1,000 notes became effective, there were 25.5 crore such accounts with a deposit of Rs 45,636.61 crore. 
 
Total deposits in Jan Dhan accounts surged by around Rs 28,973 crore in about a month after the announcement of ban on old high denomination notes. 
 
Meanwhile, the number of Aadhaar seeded Jan Dhan accounts have increased to 15.36 crore in the week ended January 11 from about 13.68 crore on the demonetisation day. 
 The Pradhan Mantri <keyword id="6392137" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jan-dhan-Yojana">Jan Dhan Yojana</keyword> was launched in August 2014 to increase banking penetration and promote financial inclusion in the country.

SHOCKING! Rs 74,610 crore
deposited in Jan Dhan accounts after note ban

In India, as of 2011, only 35% Indians had bank accounts. As of this month, Indian government’s effort under <keyword id="2493931" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pradhan-Mantri-Jan-Dhan-Yojna">Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojna</keyword> led to 306 million JDY accounts opening since its launch in 2014. The mission to provide no-frills, no-minimum-balance bank accounts to every adult including the ones below the poverty line has been remarkably successful, to say the least. The premise of PMJDY was to lower bank transactions costs so that millions of Indians who lacked access to financial services could finally be financially included. The launch of another new service coupled with the increase in mobile data usage could prove to be a highway to not only get more Indians financially secure but also encourage savings and digital adoption. The watershed moment? <keyword id="3236791" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Paytm-payments-bank">Paytm Payments bank</keyword> has finally launched as India’s mobile-first bank with zero charges on all online transactions and no minimum balance requirement. <keyword id="6357120" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="PayTM">Paytm</keyword> <keyword id="2324069" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Payments-Bank">Payments bank</keyword> will be a part of the popular Paytm wallet app. <keyword id="198636" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vijay-Shekhar-Sharma">Vijay Shekhar Sharma</keyword>, CEO, Paytm said during the launch that the entire wallet business is currently contribution positive and by financial year 2018 he expects the Payments Bank business to facilitate one lakh transactions. Sharma still owns majority stake in the new bank, and the remaining share is owned by One97 Communications Ltd. Business Insider spoke to <keyword id="2807104" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Renu-Satti">Renu Satti</keyword>, CEO, Paytm Payments Bank who reaffirmed the company’s commitment to serving the large un-served and under-served population “We are committed to offering the most transparent, safe and trusted banking to masses and aim at onboarding 500 million people on the platform in the next three years." How does it compare Paytm Payments Bank has planned an investment of $500 million in KYC (Know Your Customer) operations and is setting up KYC centers across India to complete KYC for customers and make them eligible for a Payments Bank account. The bank will have 31 branches all over India by the end of this year. The bank also plans on opening ATM branches and 'people' branches for cash disbursements. The Payments bank is offering benefits like zero-balance account, free IMPS, NEFT, RTGS, and <keyword id="6358921" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="UPI">UPI</keyword> transactions. Paytm Payments Bank account holders will also be eligible to earn an interest of 4 per cent on savings every month and offered a free insurance cover of up to Rs 2 lakh in case of death or permanent disability according to the company’s terms and conditions.The account holders of Paytm Payments Bank will get a free digital debit card after signing up but they can also ask for a physical Rupay card, which will cost Rs 100 excluding delivery charges. It also has some limitations like it can't offer financial products of their own as a business entity, but it can act as a business correspondent and partner with other financial institutions and banks to offer loans, fixed deposits, insurances and mutual funds. Paytm Payments bank is also providing customers with a physical cheque book and Passbook on request but <keyword id="2939236" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Satti">Satti</keyword> says that they will always be digital-first, “We have created a customer-centric product which will be easy to adopt on mobile. While we don’t want to limit our customers, we will ensure everything is available on the app itself.” Satti maintains that the bank will be soon start lending to create better access to easy loans and the Paytm Payments Bank aims to be EBITDA profitable in the next two years. “A great product should be easily adoptable and we want to make banking easy for the masses. We will also be launching loyalty programs to onboard the people who are already a part of the formal banking system," she signs off. Here are the charges the new digital bank will levy: ATM Transactions Non-metro Locations: 5 free every month; post that Rs 20/transaction Balance check: Rs 5/transaction Metro Locations: 3 free every month; post that: Rs 20/transaction Mini statement, Balance check: Rs 5/transaction Annual subscription for physical RuPay Debit Card: Rs 100 annually Cheque book (10 leaves): Rs 100 and delivery charges Charges on Paytm Wallet Paytm Wallet to <keyword id="6024275" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="bank-transfer">Bank Transfer</keyword> - Basic Customer 3 per cent Paytm Wallet to Bank Transfer - KYC Customer 3 per cent

India’s first mobile bank with zero-fee online transactions and no minimum balance is on your Paytm app

Prime Minister <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword> will review next week the implementation status of some key decisions taken by the Union Cabinet, including those taken way back in July 2014. 

	Scheduled for February 17, this will be the second such review meeting that Modi will undertake with the Council of Ministers in just about three weeks.
 

	The 27 decisions of the Cabinet and the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs whose implementation status would be reviewed include the amendments to the Factories Act and the Apprentices Act, which were cleared over one and a half years ago in July 2014, sources told PTI.
 

	PM Modi had chaired a similar meeting of the Council of Ministers on January 27 as well.
 Other decisions slated for implementation status review are setting up of a <keyword id="974618" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Credit-Guarantee-Fund">Credit Guarantee Fund</keyword> for providing guarantees to loans extended under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, operationalisation of Budget announcement of 2015-16 on the Atal Pension Yojana, the Pradhan Mantri Jeevan Jyoti Bima Yojana and the Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana. The prime minister will also check progress in the <keyword id="2473706" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pradhan-Mantri-Jan-Dhan-Yojana">Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana</keyword>, the <keyword id="6562839" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Swacch-Bharat-Mission">Swacch Bharat Mission</keyword> for urban areas, the Housing for All by 2022 mission, the <keyword id="946830" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="National-Skill-Development-Mission">National Skill Development Mission</keyword>, the National Health Mission and the Deendayal Upadhyaya Gram Jyoti Yojana. 

	Other such decisions relate to the National Ayush Mission, amendment to the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Bill, 2014, setting up three new All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) at Mangalagiri, Nagpur and Kalyani and strengthening of the drug regulatory system.
 

	The decisions relating to setting up of six new IITs and IIMs, amendment to the Payment of Bonus Act, 1965, and the nationwide celebration of 125th birth anniversary of BR Ambedkar will also figure in the status review.

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Various measures taken to reduce debt burden, strengthen economy: FM

PTI

Government is keeping a check on Jan-Dhan Yojana accounts while people exchange notes

BI India Bureau

India to relaunch its Jan Dhan "bank accounts for every household” scheme with some key changes

Dilsher Dhillon

India’s newest financial institution is set to be the country’s biggest bank

Prabhjote Gill

The curse over Jan Dhan bank accounts seem to have ceased

This Indian Professor tells us exactly how the demonetization will fail to curb black money.

Guest Author

SHOCKING! Rs 74,610 crore deposited in Jan Dhan accounts after note ban

BI India Bureau

India’s first mobile bank with zero-fee online transactions and no minimum balance is on your Paytm app

Tanya Dubey

PM Narendra Modi to review implementation status of Cabinet decisions for the second time in 3 weeks

BI India Bureau

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