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Banking services across the country are likely to be partially disrupted on October 22 as two bank unions will go on a 24-hour strike on the day. The strike has been called by All India Bank Employees' Association (AIBEA) and the Bank Employees Federation of India (BEFI) to protest against recent bank mergers, falling deposit rates and issues of job security. The Reserve <keyword id="6355303" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="bank-of-india">Bank of India</keyword> and <keyword id="6354731" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="state-bank-of-india">State Bank of India</keyword> will, however, not participate in the strike, sources in them said. Regional Rural Banks and cooperatives banks will also not participate in the strike as mergers do not affect them, sources said. Striking unions said they will shut the ATMs as these will be under the strike ambit.Bank of Maharashtra, Syndicate Bank, Bank of Baroda have expressed concern over their providing normal customer services. "We expect good response from all PSU and private banks," Bank Employees Federation of India (State Federation) General Secretary Joydeb Dasgupta said. SBI has claimed the impact of the strike on its operations will be minimum as most of its employees are not members of the participating unions. A SBI union leader said they are not participating in the strike and services will be normal. Dasgupta said SBI employees have offered moral support to the strike he said adding "It would have been good if SBI joined the strike".AIBEA and BEFI also oppose outsourcing of regular and perennial banking jobs and privatisation of banking industry, sources in them said. They have demanded adequate recruitment of clerical and sub-staff and urged for stringent steps for recovery of mounting bad loans, the sources added.

Banking services will be disrupted as two unions declare a strike tomorrow

It will be a long and arduous weekend for bank customers of Indian public sector banks. Four banking unions have called for a strike, protesting the merger of ten banks announced by Nirmala Sitharaman on 30 August 2019. Other inconveniences aside, public sector banks will remain closed for two days on 26 and 27 September 2019. This strike is followed by 28 September 2019, which is the fourth Saturday of the month — a banking holiday. After the weekend, the banks will also be shut next Monday as it is the half-yearly closing day as the quarter ends. Overall, this means that public sector banks will be closed for five days straight. After a one day respite on 1 October 2019, banks will be shut again on 2 October 2019 for Mahatma Gandhi Jayanthi — another holiday. The continuous shutdown will affect cheque clearances, cash deposits and withdrawals, demand draft clearances and other transactions. This long pause in public banking services will also affect online transactions like RTGS and NEFT. However, IMPS transactions will continue providing respite to scores of customers. The country’s largest bank, State Bank of India (SBI) admitted that the strike might affect operations. “While the bank has made all arrangements to ensure normal functioning in its branches and offices, it is likely that work in our bank may be impacted to some extent by the strike,” SBI said in a statement on Bombay Stock Exchange. All India Bank Officers Confederation (AIBOC), All India Bank Officers Association (AIBOA), Indian National Bank Officers Congress (INBOC) and National Organization of Bank Officers (NOBO) have given a call for the strike.

Customers must brace for a very long weekend ahead at India's government banks

<div class="image-container float_right" style="width:400px"><div class="image"></div><a href="http://images.newscred.com/e27ef3bc8a69da1d031bbadf271f3801?width=700&amp;height=393">Dibyangshu Sarkar/AFP </a></div><keyword id="3658" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="India">India</keyword>'s public-sector banks and many government offices were shut Thursday on the second day of a general strike called to protest against the government's planned pro-market reforms.
Eleven unions called the strike in protest at the measures which they condemn as "anti-poor" and likely to cost jobs and raise prices.
While the impact of the stoppage was patchy and felt mainly in heavily unionised state institutions, analysts said it underscored discontent among workers.
"The government must sit down with the workers and hear them out because it cannot afford to ignore this class any more with general elections due in 2014," Shubha Singh, a New Delhi-based political analyst and writer, told AFP.
The reforms include opening the retail, insurance and aviation sectors wider to foreign investment in a bid to spur a sharply slowing economy.
They also involve raising prices of subsidised diesel and reducing the number of discounted cooking gas cylinders to reduce a ballooning fiscal deficit.
Leaders of two main leftist parties said they were boycotting the opening session of parliament on Thursday in solidarity with the strikers.
The government is already under pressure over an economy growing at its weakest pace in a decade and widespread allegations of corruption.
The Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry has estimated losses from the two-day stoppage at more than 200 billion rupees ($3.7 billion).
Attendance at government offices was thin and many education institutes were closed as teachers' unions joined the strike. Universities cancelled exams set for Thursday.
Operations at India's state-run banks were also halted.
Top carmaker Maruti, which has a history of labour unrest, declared a holiday to avert trouble while two-wheeler manufacturer Hero MotorCorp gave workers a day off.
The All India Trade Union Congress said millions of workers were taking part in the strike and called on them to keep up pressure on the government, already facing a hostile opposition in parliament.
But most privately-run factories reported normal operations and financial markets were open in Mumbai.
Police said dozens of people were arrested after protests turned ugly in an industrial hub near New Delhi on Wednesday when a mob threw stones, vandalised factories and set several vehicles on fire to enforce the strike.
<div class="nc_footer">
Copyright (2013) AFP. All rights reserved.
</div>

Strikes Have Paralyzed India's Banks And Government Offices

NEW DELHI: Some of the essential services related to banking, transportation, railways and electricity are likely to be impacted during a two-day nationwide strike called by a joint forum of central trade unions beginning Monday. Talking to PTI, All Indian Trade Union Congress General Secretary <keyword id="366518" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="amarjeet-kaur" source="Orion">Amarjeet Kaur</keyword> said, "We are expecting participation of over 20 crore formal and informal workers with mass mobilisation of workers across the country during the strike on March 28 and 29 to protest against government policies." She said that the strike is expected to hit the rural parts also, where informal workers of farming and other sectors will join the protest. The strike notices were given by workers' unions of various sectors such as coal, steel, oil, telecom, postal, income tax, copper, banks and insurance. Unions in railways and defence sector will carry out mass mobilization in support of the strike at several places, the joint forum said. The unions' demands include scrapping of the proposed changes in labour laws, privatisation of any form and the national monetisation pipeline. Increased allocation of wages under MNREGA (<keyword id="1194612" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="mahatma-gandhi-rural-employment-guarantee-act" source="Orion">Mahatma Gandhi Rural Employment Guarantee Act</keyword>) and regularisation of contract workers are also part of their demands. Workers of roadways, transport and electricity departments have also decided to join the strike in spite of the impending threat of ESMA (Essential Services Maintenance Act) which is likely to be imposed in Haryana and Chandigarh, the joint forum said in a statement. Trade unions, including INTUC, AITUC, HMS, CITU, AIUTUC, TUCC, SEWA, AICCTU, LPF and UTUC are part of the joint forum. Meanwhile, the <keyword id="6375040" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="power-ministry" source="Orion">power ministry</keyword> on Sunday advised all the state-run utilities and other agencies to be on high alert and ensure round-the-clock electricity supply and stability of the national grid. "The Centre of Indian Trade Unions (CITU) have called for a nationwide strike with effect from 06:00 hrs of March 28 to 06:00 hrs of March 30, 2022," an advisory issued by the power ministry said. The advisory has been issued to all states, central public sector undertakings, central electricity authority, national load dispatch centre and regional load dispatch centres. In the interest of the consumers of electricity, it is advised that all the power utilities shall take necessary measures to ensure round-the-clock functioning of the electricity grid and availability of all plants, transmission lines and substations, the ministry said, adding that all regional/state control room executives should be vigilant and on high alert. The ministry also suggested measures to be taken to ensure secure and reliable grid operations. Shutdown activities planned during March 28-29 may be rescheduled to suitable future dates to the extent possible, it said and asked all concerned officials to ensure close supervision of their regional network/control area. Also, manpower may be deployed at all critical sub-stations/power station 24X7 to handle any emergency situation, it said. Power supply to those engaged in essential services such as hospitals, defence, and railways must be ensured, it added and suggested setting up of a 24x7 control room for information dissemination and handling any kind of contingency. Bank employees' unions said they will support the strike. All <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="India" source="Orion">India</keyword> Bank Employees' Association (AIBEA) General Secretary C H Venkatachalam said the union demands the government to stop privatisation of public sector banks and strengthen them. Bank employees also demand speedy recovey of bad loans, higher deposit rates by banks, lower service charges on customers as well as restoration of old pension scheme for staff. A number of public sector banks, including country's largest lender SBI, have said that their services may get impacted to a limited extent due to the strike. SBI said it has made necessary arrangements to ensure normal functioning in its branches and offices during the strike. "It is likely that work at our bank may be impacted, to a limited extent, by the strike," SBI said. New Delhi-headquartered Punjab National Bank (<keyword id="13478968" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="pnb" source="Orion" meta.marketcap="38923.93999753" meta.tagname="Punjab National Bank" meta.tagpopularcount="0" meta.sectorid="15" meta.entitytype="company" meta.matchtype="exact" meta.aum="0" meta.entityid="11585" meta.tagseoname="punjab-national-bank" meta.sector="Banks" meta.tagnameorg="Punjab National Bank">PNB</keyword>) said, AIBEA, Bank Employees Federation of India (BEFI) and All India Bank Officers' Association (AIBOA) have served notices to go on strike on March 28-29. "While bank has made all arrangements to ensure normal functioning in its branches and offices, it is likely that work in our bank may be impacted to a limited extent by the strike," PNB said. Bengaluru-based <keyword id="13478969" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="canara-bank" source="Orion" meta.marketcap="40836.07197252" meta.tagname="Canara Bank" meta.tagpopularcount="0" meta.sectorid="15" meta.entitytype="company" meta.matchtype="exact" meta.aum="0" meta.entityid="9218" meta.tagseoname="canara-bank" meta.sector="Banks" meta.tagnameorg="Canara Bank">Canara Bank</keyword> said it is taking all necessary steps to ensure smooth functioning of bank branches and offices. However, the functioning of the bank may be impacted, Canara Bank added. Private lender <keyword id="2179992" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="rbl-bank" source="Orion">RBL Bank</keyword> said its bank unions are affiliated to AIBOA and AIBEA, and the employees associated with these unions may participate in the strike. "The bank will take all necessary steps for smooth functioning of the bank's branches/offices on the days of strike. However, it is likely that some of our branches would also be impacted by the strike," <keyword id="13478967" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="rbl" source="Orion" meta.marketcap="491.27195140500004" meta.tagname="Rane Brake Lining Ltd" meta.tagpopularcount="0" meta.sectorid="506" meta.entitytype="company" meta.matchtype="exact" meta.aum="0" meta.entityid="21601" meta.tagseoname="rane-brake-lining-ltd" meta.sector="Auto Ancillaries" meta.tagnameorg="Rane Brake Lining Ltd.">RBL</keyword> said. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/pvr-and-inox-leisure-announce-merger/articleshow/90476756.cms">PVR and INOX Leisure announce merger</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/how-this-former-vedantu-cofounder-is-taking-on-instagram-and-snapchat-to-build-social-media-for-teens/articleshow/90443442.cms">How this former Vedantu cofounder is taking on Instagram and Snapchat to build social media for teens</a>

Two-day Bharat Bandh: Essential services likely to be affected

Bank employees across India, who were supposed to go on strike on January 7, 2015 over the Indian Bank Association’s (<keyword id="50362" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="IBA">IBA</keyword>) stance on wage revision issue, have decided to defer the strike after the IBA decided to raise its stance to 12.5%. Earlier, the IBA had offered 11% salary hike against 23% raise demanded by the United Forum of Bank Unions’ (UFBU, an association of over nine bank employee unions). 
 “IBA has improved their offer to 12.5% raise in salaries. Talks will continue today as well. Hence, we deferred our strikes that were supposed to happen today,” said <keyword id="2603828" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="CH-Venkatchalam">CH Venkatchalam</keyword>, general secretary of All India Bank Employee Association (<keyword id="327672" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="AIBEA">AIBEA</keyword>). 
 
However, he added that the bank employees intend to go the four day long strike from January 21 to January 24, 2015 as planned earlier. The employees aim to bring the bank operations to halt for almost a week. “The relay strikes will be across the country and will substantially affect the functioning of the banks all over India as the four day long strikes will be followed by the weekend,” added Venkatchalam. 
 
According to AIBEA, the bank managements have cited decline in profits as a reason for their stance on pay hikes. However, the employees have rejected the claim. 
 
It should be noted that the strike held in the last week of November had massive implication on banking operations across the country. Several ATMs were not working while many banks remained closed due to the strike.

IBA Revises Its Stance To 12.5%, Bank Employees Defer Strike

New Delhi, Jan 8 () Banking services were impacted on Wednesday as employees went on a nationwide strike called by 10 central trade unions to protest against the government's "anti-people" policies.
 Branch activities including cash withdrawal deposit in public sector banks in many places across the country have been affected due to the strike.
 Most of the lenders had informed their customers in advance about the strike call given by All India Bank Employees Association (AIBEA), All India Bank Officers' Association (AIBOA), BEFI, INBEF, INBOC and Bank Karmachari Sena Mahasangh (BKSM), and its impact on banking services.
 Bank employees have extended support to the nationwide strike call given by 10 central trade unions, AIBEA general Secretary C H Venkatachalam told .
 "We have been opposing government policies on bank merger, privatisation, fee hike and other wage-related issues," he said.
 All India Reserve Bank Employees Association (AIRBEA) and All India Reserve Bank Workers Federation (AIRBWF) and some insurance unions have also extended support to the strike.
 Trade unions INTUC, AITUC, HMS, CITU, AIUTUC, TUCC, SEWA, AICCTU, LPF, UTUC along with various sectoral independent federations and associations had adopted a declaration in September last year to go on the nationwide strike on January 8.
 The trade unions have claimed around 25 crore people are participating in the strike to protest against the government's "anti-people" policies. DP ANS
ANS

Banking services impacted due to nationwide trade union strike

New Delhi, Jan 31 () Services of public sector banks were impacted as employee unions went on a two-day nationwide strike from Friday to press for wage revision.
 However, private sector lenders like ICICI Bank and HDFC Bank were operational.
 Many banks, including State Bank of India (SBI), had informed customers in advance that operations may be impacted to some extent due to the strike.
 Cash deposit, withdrawal, cheque clearances, instrument issuance and loan disbursement were affected.
 With this strike, banks would be closed for three days including Sunday. Banks will open only on Monday, February 3.
 The strike coincides with the beginning of the Budget session of parliament and presentation of Union Budget 2020-21.
 The strike call has been given by the United Forum of Bank Unions (UFBU), an umbrella body of nine bank unions, including All India Bank Officers' Confederation (AIBOC), All India Bank Employees Association (AIBEA) and National Organisation of Bank Workers (NOBW).
 Unions claimed that about 10 lakh staff and officers of public sector banks and some private sector banks are participating in strike.
 Branches of public sector banks were closed in many parts of country, as per initial reports.
 Wage revision for employees of public sector banks is pending since November 2017.
 In the past wage settlement, which was for the period November 1, 2012, to October 31, 2017, employees got a hike of 15 per cent.
 During discussions, the Indian Banks' Association (IBA) on Thursday improved their offer to 13.5 per cent, but this was not acceptable, the unions said.
 However, IBA in a statement said despite the revised offer of up to 19 per cent hike, including performance linked incentive, made by it during the meeting on Thursday, the unions decided to go ahead with the all-India bank strike.
 A section of bank employees had gone on a day-long strike on January 8 in support of 10 major trade unions' protest call against the government's "anti-people" policies. DP ANS
ANS

Two-day PSU bank strike impacts services

New Delhi, Jan 24 () The country's largest lender SBI on Friday said its operations may be impacted to some extent due the proposed two-day nationwide strike beginning January 31.
 The bank has however made all arrangements to ensure normal functioning in its branches and offices, the State Bank of India (SBI) said in a filing to the BSE.
 "While Bank has made all arrangements to ensure normal functioning in its branches and offices, it is likely that work in our Bank may be impacted to some extent by the strike," the filing said.
Bank unions have called for a two-day nationwide strike on January 31 and February 1 after talks over wage revision failed to make headway with the Indian Banks' Association (IBA).
"We have been advised by IBA that United Forum of Bank Unions (UFBU) which constitutes 9 major unions...has given a call for an all India strike by Bank employees on 31st January and 1st February, 2020," the filing said. 
 The UFBU constitutes All India Bank Employees' Association, All India Bank Officers' Confederation, National Confederation of Bank Employees, All India Bank Officers' Association, Bank Employees Federation of India, Indian National Bank Employees Federation, Indian National Bank Officers' Congress, National Organisation Of Bank Workers and National Organisation of Bank Officers. SID SID ANU
ANU

Operations may be impacted due to bank unions' two-day strike: SBI

Banking operations at public sector banks across the country were badly hit yesterday due to a nationwide strike by the employees. The employee unions are demanding a wage revision. 
 The strike was called as the employee unions and the <keyword id="110491" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Indian-Bank-Association">Indian Bank Association</keyword> (IBA) failed to settle the wage dispute. While the unions are asking for a 23% hike, the IBA is ready to give just 11%. Unions have threatened to further intensify their agitation if their demands are not met. 
 
Banks had given prior information to customers about the inconvenience. "The United Forum of Bank Union (UFBU) has given a notice to IBA calling for nationwide bank strike on November 12 and All-India State Bank Officers’ Federation and All-India State Bank of India Staff Federation being a part of UFBU will also participate in the said strike," SBI had said.

Banking Services And Markets Suffer
Due To Strike

New Delhi, Feb 1 () Services of public sector banks were impacted on Saturday as nation-wide strike by employee unions entered its second day.
 The strike call has been given by the United Forum of Bank Unions (UFBU), an umbrella body of nine bank unions, including All India Bank Officers' Confederation (AIBOC), All India Bank Employees Association (AIBEA) and National Organisation of Bank Workers (NOBW) to press for wage revision pending since November 2017.
 However, private sector lenders like ICICI Bank and HDFC Bank were operational.
 Branches in several parts of the country remained closed and some of the ATMs also went dry, according to reports coming various parts of the country.
 Many banks, including State Bank of India (SBI), had informed customers in advance that operations may be impacted to some extent due to the strike.
 Cash deposit, withdrawal, cheque clearances, instrument issuance and loan disbursement were affected.
 The strike coincides with the beginning of the Budget session of parliament and presentation of Union Budget 2020-21.
 Unions claimed that about 10 lakh staff and officers of public sector banks and some private sector banks are participating in strike.
 Wage revision for employees of public sector banks is pending since November 2017.
 In the past wage settlement, which was for the period November 1, 2012, to October 31, 2017, employees got a hike of 15 per cent.
 During discussions, the Indian Banks' Association (IBA) on Thursday improved their offer to 13.5 per cent, but this was not acceptable, the unions said.
 However, IBA in a statement said despite the revised offer of up to 19 per cent hike, including performance linked incentive, made by it during the meeting on Thursday, the unions decided to go ahead with the all-India bank strike. DP DP ANS
ANS

Nation-wide strike impacts banking services at PSU banks

(Image source- Reuters) <ul><li>The members of nine bank unions are all set to stage a <keyword id="6358138" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Strike">strike</keyword> on 26 December as part of a nationwide protest against the Indian government’s decision to merge <keyword id="6368859" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="vijaya-bank">Vijaya Bank</keyword> and <keyword id="6359442" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="dena-bank">Dena Bank</keyword> with the <keyword id="6358007" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="bank-of-baroda">Bank of Baroda</keyword>. </li><li>As a result, banking services at a number of public-sector banks will be affected, which includes ATM operations and cheque clearances. </li><li>The strike has been called by the United Forum of Bank Unions (UFBU) and will involve the participation of around 1 million bank employees. </li><li>It comes in addition to a strike coordinated by the <keyword id="723485" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="All-India-Bank-Officers-Confederation">All India Bank Officers' Confederation</keyword> (AIBOC), which falls under the UFBU, in the last few days in pursuit of higher <keyword id="6356975" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="wages">wages</keyword> for bank employees. </li></ul>The members of nine bank unions are all set to stage a strike on 26 December as part of a nationwide protest against the Indian government’s decision to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/indias-government-is-merging-three-state-owned-lenders-to-create-one-of-the-countrys-largest-banks/articleshow/65853052.cms">merge three state-owned lenders</a> - Bank of Baroda, Vijaya Bank and Dena Bank. As a result, banking services at a number of public-sector banks will be affected including ATM operations and cheque clearances. Despite the participation of the employees of some private banks, the operations of private banks are expected to continue as normal. The strike has been called by the United Forum of Bank Unions (UFBU), an umbrella organisation for India’s nine major bank unions, and will involve the participation of around 1 million bank employees. It comes in addition to a strike coordinated by the All India Bank Officers' Confederation (AIBOC), which falls under the UFBU, in the last few days in pursuit of higher wages for bank employees. The government decided to merge the mammoth Bank of Baroda with the smaller regional players Dena Bank and Vijaya Bank in September 2018. While the reasons for the move were manifold, it was mostly aimed at creating a larger bank with a strong capital buffers and helping Dena Bank, which has a non-performing ratio of over 11%, improve its balance sheet and be taken off the central bank’s Prompt Corrective Action watchlist. The merged entity will become the third-largest bank in India and have nearly 9,500 branches. While the decision has been welcomed in some circles, it has largely been opposed by the employees of these banks. This is mostly due to the fact that the <keyword id="42411" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Merger">merger</keyword> is expected to result in a number of job cuts, especially since overlapping departments will be trimmed down to size, and the closure of branches that are in close proximity to one another. It could also provide further room for private banks to muscle in on the market share of public-sector banks. Separately, the Indian Banks Association (IBA), an industry lobby, has been engaged in negotiations with unions since November last year over a possible wage revision. A lack of progress led to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/nearly-1-million-bank-employees-in-india-are-set-to-go-on-strike-this-week/articleshow/64366473.cms">a nationwide strike</a> by employees at the end of May 2018. The IBA upped its revision proposal from 2% to <a href="https://www.business-standard.com/article/economy-policy/indian-banks-association-offers-6-wage-hike-unions-reject-the-offer-118073100058_1.html">6%</a> at the end of July, but this was rejected as employees were expecting a raise along the lines of the 15% hike received in February 2015 during the last wage revision discussions. The IBA subsequently hiked its offer to 8%, which was <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/banking/finance/banking/bank-unions-reject-ibas-8-wage-hike-offer/articleshow/66891829.cms">rejected by unions</a> on 1 December. The nationwide strike by the bank unions is expected to lead to a higher wage offer, although the IBA won’t have much space to maneuver since public-sector banks are burdened with a lion’s share of the country’s bad loans. A higher wage hike proposal could offset the discomfort caused by the merger of the three public-sector lenders, which is expected to be completed early next year following the approval of the <a href="https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/money-and-banking/finmins-alternative-mechanism-gives-nod-for-bob-dena-vijaya-bank-merger/article25798898.ece">scheme of amalgamation</a> last week. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/indias-government-is-merging-three-state-owned-lenders-to-create-one-of-the-countrys-largest-banks/articleshow/65853052.cms">India’s government is merging three state-owned lenders to create one of the country’s largest banks</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/nearly-1-million-bank-employees-in-india-are-set-to-go-on-strike-this-week/articleshow/64366473.cms">Nearly 1 million bank employees in India are set to go on strike this week</a>

You Searched For "india bank strike date" and got 11 results

Banking services will be disrupted as two unions declare a strike tomorrow

PTI

Customers must brace for a very long weekend ahead at India's government banks

Katya Naidu

Strikes Have Paralyzed India's Banks And Government Offices

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Two-day Bharat Bandh: Essential services likely to be affected

PTI

IBA Revises Its Stance To 12.5%, Bank Employees Defer Strike

Purba Das

Banking services impacted due to nationwide trade union strike

PTI

Two-day PSU bank strike impacts services

PTI

Operations may be impacted due to bank unions' two-day strike: SBI

PTI

Banking Services And Markets Suffer Due To Strike

BI India Bureau

Nation-wide strike impacts banking services at PSU banks

PTI

A number of unions in India are protesting against the government’s decision to merge three state-owned banks

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