Top CEOs of the Indian saving money industry were meeting with specialists  in watchfulness and consistence, in a shut entryway workshop to examine keeping money extortion. It was a little more than a month after Prime Minister Narendra Modi had pronounced the demonetization of the Rs 500 and  the Rs 1,000 notes, on November 8, beginning an immense procedure of  supplanting lakhs of crores worth of coin with new ones. In the mediating  month, disregarding a proportioning of money, troves of illicitly amassed  new notes worth lakhs and now and again even crores have been found with a  few people crosswise over India. Bank workers were professedly in the plot.

End-November and early-December saw the Central Bureau of Investigation and  other government offices enlisting various arguments against bank  representatives.The Indian private banks, so far observed as significantly  better than their open segment cousins regarding procedures and governing  rules, were additionally under the scanner (see Worrying Figures). As of  now, Axis Bank had sacked 19 representatives, HDFC four.  

Samir Bhatia, a previous private area broker who had worked with Citibank, HDFC Bank, and Barclays before turning business visionary, feels the base  of the issue is quick development. "While Indian private banks have  developed quick in the course of the most recent decade their supporting  structures of frameworks and procedures have not kept pace."

Demonetisation Hustle "Banks in India have never observed so much money. There will undoubtedly be expanded ravenousness," a criminological agent who counsels with Indian  banks said on states of anonymity. "What you have discovered so far is only  the tip of the ice sheet." One of the key proposals of the report is for banks to have a knowledge gathering unit or extortion recognizing organization inside the banks alongside administrations of specific offices that have encountered individuals from government law authorization arms.

Also Read:

Demonetization hits Indo-Pak exchange as cash runs dry

13 Crores Seized by IT and Delhi Police , 2.5 Crores In New Notes

Demonetisation effect: How the common man is going digital amid money crunch