Financial frauds in India : A Case study of the efficacy of banking system in India
Date Issued
2025-07-15
Author(s)
T. S. Nithin
Chanakya University, Bengaluru
Chanakya University, Bengaluru
Chanakya University, Bengaluru
Abstract
Fraud in the Indian economy, especially in its huge and complicated banking system, has become a big problem. In India, there have been more financial scams involving businesses and the government in the last few years. Everyone falls for these scams, from people not paying back their loans and moving money to hacking and insider trade. They all make people lose faith in the financial system. The problems with Yes Bank's collapse and Nirav Modi's involvement in the Punjab National Bank (PNB) scam have shown that India's banking industry has problems with ethics, operations, and rules For economic growth and financial safety, the Indian banking business is very important. Internal controls, risk assessment, and governmental tracking have all been called into question by the return of financial crime. These disasters entail huge financial losses and damage the credibility of the institutions involved, undermining investor confidence and harming the economy. Digitalisation and the spread of financial services to rural and semi-urban areas have made scam more likely, so everyone needs to come up with a strong and flexible reaction. This case study examines how well Indian banks prevent, identify, and manage financial fraud. It will delve into the systemic issues that contribute to such crimes, assess the existing legal and regulatory frameworks, and evaluate the response mechanisms adopted by banks and authorities. The report seeks to identify gaps and suggest ways to improve financial governance, accountability, and depositor and investor protection in India's developing financial sector.
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Dissertation_LLM_TS NITHIN.pdf
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