Published April 15, 2017 | Version v1
Journal article Open

A STUDY ON PROBLEMS FACED BY THE CUSTOMERS WITH REFERENCE TO RETAIL BANKING SERVICES IN MANGALORE CITY

  • 1. Assistant Professor, Mahesh College of Commerce and Management, Mangalore, Karnataka
  • 2. Assistant Professor, St. Aloysious College, Mangalore, Karnataka

Description

Indian banking system has evolved from a small group of merchant banks to a huge network of commercial banks. Today’s era, is an era of financial inclusion where all possible measures are taken to provide banking services to the unbanked areas. Banks have managed to reach the remotest of the regions and that has been possible not only because of the measures of the banks and government but also because of the readiness of the customers (people) to adapt to the change. Hence, when the vast majority of Indian population has opened up for the change, it becomes imperative for the banks and government to take measures to protect and safeguard the interest of its banking customers. In the present socio economic scenario the customers often become the victims of many unfair tactics. In this background our paper attempts to analyse the problems faced by the consumer in the banking sectorand study the awareness of the various banking services and Customer redressal mechanisms of banks.

Files

152.PDF

Files (247.0 kB)

Name Size Download all
md5:3645e3552ff2b293c0ac6c5a3164a8df
247.0 kB Preview Download

Additional details

References

  • 1. Jacqueline Martin, C.T. (2013).Key Facts: Consumer Law. New York: Routledge 2. Jane K. Winn. (2006). Consumer Protection in the age of the information Economy. Washington: Ashgate 3. S. P. Singh (2010), Law of Tort. New Delhi: Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. ltd 4. Peter Cartwright. (2004). Consumer Protection and Criminal Law. New York: Cambridge university Press 5. P. Raghavendra (2012). The Consumer Protection Act, 1986. Bengaluru: G. V. Murthy. 6. John Goldring. (1998). Consumer Protection Law: New South Wales: Federation Press 7. R. M. Vats. (2002). Law relating to Electricity. Delhi: Universal Law 8. Katalin Judit Cseres. (2005). Competition Law and Consumer Protection. Hugue: Kluwer Law International 9. August Horvath (2009). Consumer Protection Law development ,New York: ABA Publishing Co,ltd 10. Mamta Rao. (1999).Public utility services under Consumer Protection Act. New Delhi: DEEP &Deep Publication Pvt. Ltd. 11. Alexander J. Belohlavek (2012). B2C Arbitration. New York: Juris Net, LLC. 12. Dennis Campbell. (2005). International Consumer Protection Salzburg: Kluwer Academic 13. Jeremy Malcolm (2013). Updating the UN guidelines for Consumer Protection for the Digital age kuala Lumpur: Consumers International 14. James Devenney (2012). Euroipean Consumers Protection New York: Cambridge University Press 15. Dr. G. B. Patil. (2009). District Consumer For a. Hubli: Karnataka Institute for law and Parlimentary Reform 16. Boris F. J. Collardi (2012). World class Private Banking. Solaris South Tower. John Wiley &Sons Singapore 17. Youssef Cassis, P.L. (2009). The World of Private Banking Survey: Ashgate Publishing Limited. 18. Peter Cartwright. (2004). Banks, Consumers and Regulation. Portland: Hart Publishing Ltd 19. Rashed AI. Karim. (2014). Customer Satisfaction on service quality in private commercial banks in Bangladesh. British Journal of Marketing Studies,1-11 20. Peter Cartwright. (1999), Consumer Protection in financial Services. Hague: Kluwer Law 21. Nabi Mohammad Kamalun (2015),Consumer rights and protection: new century Publications 22. As Arora JS Kalra (1986), All India consumer protection: Punjab Law agency 23. SS Chahar(2007), Consumer Protection Movement in India. New Delhi: Knishka 24. Meenu Agrawal (2006), Consumer Behaviour and Consumer Protection in India. New Delhi: new century Publications 25. Agrawal V. K. (1989),Consumer Protection in India: Deep & Deep 26. www.business-standard.com 27. www.rbi.org.in 28. www.indianjournals.com