দিনাজপুর সেন্ট্রাল কো অপারেটিভ ব্যাংক লিমিটেড।

No information was found about banking activities in the Indian subcontinent during the banking system, modern era, between 1000 BC and 400 BC. However, there is information about providing financial assistance to traders. During this time, the rich class put their extra / surplus wealth in the brass knot / platter and kept records on the gold or silver utensil. Although there was no formal banking or banking business, the people of that time were somewhat aware of banking. At that time the people had experience in the matter of interest payments (interest) on loans and loans. The practice of borrowing and payment was also introduced in the Vedic period. In the ancient Hindu scripture Veda, there is an indication of the growth of trade and commerce, and there is a mention of bank business information in the Indian subcontinent. At that time, the bank business was centered on the temple and the place of worship. During Rishi Manu, the rules of lending and lending of money changed in the banking system. According to Manu, people who have good family and character, who are well-versed in law, and who are rich and wealthy relatives, should have money deposited. The book of Kautilya's Arthashastra also mentions banking business and interest. In addition, Sir Richard Temple expressed the opinion that bank businesses would be run in ancient India. The various coins of the Indian subcontinent under the Mughal rule were in circulation. The precious gold coins were strongly entrenched in the business of the money traders. Local families have gained considerable prominence in the financial services introduced during this period. Of these families, the Jagatshayat family was strong. Jagatshayeth was a family business venture in the important business center of Dhaka, Hugli, Murshidabad. The Mughal rulers provided patronage to these family finance businesses and took loans from them if needed. In the Mughal mint, the public could convert gold, silver etc. into small coins at a small cost. During that time money was traded through Hundi with exchange of money. In addition, the government revenue collected from zamindars was sent to the government treasury through family financial institutions and banks. The zamindars sent unannounced revenues through the family bank to the treasury of the government. In the Mughal period, from large capitalist bankers to small village moneylenders, different levels of people used to trade in money trade according to their own ability. That is, during the Mughal period, the identity of the bank system of the Indian subcontinent was published and in the later period, in the British period, the system of banks was started and expanded in the form of institutions. The Hindustan Bank was established in 1700 in Calcutta, India, which became known as the first modern bank of the region. After the occupation of the diwani of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa by the East India Company, the situation of the other businessmen and bankers of Jagatshayat family continued to dwindle. Their income gradually dropped to a very low level. At that time, the English's associate was accustomed to the collapse of the traditional bank business of Mir Jafar Gong and Jagathshite with their help. The English Agency House was established in the initiative of the English for the purpose of removing the chaos created in the internal and external sectors due to this fragile trend of bankers. The Bengal Bank, established in 1784, was the first modern bank in British India to be blessed with Dhaka Bank was the first commercial bank established in Bangladesh region which started operations in 1806. In 1862 the Bengal Bank opened its first branch in the region by buying Dhaka Bank. In 1873, the Bengal Bank opened two new branches in Sirajganj and Chittagong. In 1900, the Bengal Bank opened another branch in Chandpur. Before the partition of India in 1947, six branches of Bengal Bank were operating in Dhaka, Chittagong, Mymensingh, Rangpur, Chandp

Good