Pandyan Bank

This article will address a topic that has currently generated great interest due to its impact in different areas. Pandyan Bank has aroused the curiosity of experts and people interested in the subject, since its relevance does not go unnoticed. Throughout the article, different perspectives and relevant studies will be analyzed that have contributed to a deeper understanding of the importance of Pandyan Bank. Likewise, possible solutions or recommendations will be explored to address the implications that this issue entails. In this way, it is hoped to offer a comprehensive and enriching vision of Pandyan Bank, allowing readers to understand its scope and potential impact on current society.

Pandyan Bank was a private sector bank that S.N.K. Sundaram established at Madurai, Tamil Nadu, on 11 December 1946.[1] In 1963 Canara Bank acquired Pandyan Bank.

The bank introduced innovations such as plastic pouches for savings bank pass-books. More importantly, it created an all-women's branch at Town Hall Road in Madurai in 1947, staffed by ten women, one of whom was Kamala Sundaram, S.N.K. Sundaram's daughter.[2]

The merger with Canara Bank took effect on 2 December 1963. At the time of the acquisition, Pandyan Bank had 83 branches,[1] and 800 staff.

Citations and references

Citations

  1. ^ a b Kamanth (2006), p.112.
  2. ^ The Hindu, "1950s’ banking in George Town", 23 December 2013, - accessed 8 March 2014.

References

  • Kamanth, M.V. (2006) A Banking Odyssey: The Canara Bank Story. (Konark Publishers). ISBN 978-0-7069-5830-0