Mumbai Bank Depositors Get 15% Extra Payout
City Co-operative Bank depositors receive additional payout, hundreds benefit

Mumbai, July 7, 2026, saw a significant development for depositors of the liquidated City Co-operative Bank, as those with more than Rs 5 lakh in their accounts started receiving an additional 15% of their outstanding dues. This payout is separate from the earlier deposit insurance amount of up to Rs 5 lakh that was released. The Mumbai Grahak Panchayat revealed that around Rs 20 crore is expected to be distributed among the affected depositors.
The bank's liquidator has begun crediting the additional amount to depositors' accounts, bringing relief to hundreds of investors who have been fighting to recover their money for years. The bank was headed by former Union minister Anandrao Adsul and was placed under restrictions by the Reserve Bank of India in 2018 due to alleged financial irregularities. Despite opportunities given to the bank management to recover loans, the RBI ordered the bank's liquidation in June 2024.
Depositors had earlier received up to Rs 5 lakh each under the Deposit Insurance and Credit Guarantee Corporation (DICGC) mechanism in 2022. However, investors whose deposits exceeded the insurance ceiling were left with substantial amounts still locked in the failed bank. The affected investors formed the City Investors Foundation and pursued legal and administrative remedies to recover the balance. With the guidance of the Mumbai Grahak Panchayat, they examined the bank's remaining assets and recoverable dues, eventually resulting in depositors with claims exceeding Rs 5 lakh becoming eligible for the additional 15% payout.
The depositors are simultaneously pursuing legal proceedings for recovery of the remaining amounts. The Mumbai Grahak Panchayat has filed a complaint before the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) in New Delhi on behalf of 312 depositors whose deposits exceeded Rs 5 lakh, seeking recovery of nearly Rs 40 crore in deposits, apart from interest and compensation, from the bank's directors. The National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission has admitted the complaint and issued notices to the bank through its liquidator and to the RBI.
This development is expected to bring significant relief to the depositors who have been affected by the bank's liquidation. The additional payout of 15% will help them recover a substantial portion of their outstanding dues. The Mumbai Grahak Panchayat's efforts in pursuing the matter with the cooperation authorities and the court have yielded positive results, and the depositors are hopeful of recovering the remaining amounts through the ongoing legal proceedings.
The City Investors Foundation President Subhash Sabnis and Secretary Ajay Panse have been instrumental in pursuing the matter and have expressed gratitude to the Commissioner for Cooperation for extending support during the process. The depositors are also thankful to the Mumbai Grahak Panchayat for their guidance and support in the matter. As the legal proceedings continue, the depositors are hopeful of a positive outcome and recovery of their remaining dues.
In the coming days, the depositors will continue to pursue their legal claims, and the court's decision will be eagerly awaited. The outcome of the case will have significant implications for the depositors and the banking sector as a whole. The Mumbai Grahak Panchayat will continue to provide support and guidance to the depositors in their pursuit of justice and recovery of their dues.
The case highlights the importance of consumer protection and the need for effective mechanisms to address the grievances of depositors. The Mumbai Grahak Panchayat's efforts in taking up the matter with the cooperation authorities and the court demonstrate the role that consumer organizations can play in protecting the rights of consumers and depositors. As the case progresses, it is expected to set a precedent for similar cases in the future and provide a sense of relief and justice to the depositors who have been affected by the bank's liquidation.
The additional payout of 15% is a significant development in the case, and the depositors are hopeful that it will be followed by further recoveries. The Mumbai Grahak Panchayat's press release has provided a sense of hope and relief to the depositors, and they are grateful for the organization's efforts in pursuing the matter. As the case continues to unfold, the depositors will remain vigilant and continue to pursue their legal claims, with the support and guidance of the Mumbai Grahak Panchayat.
The City Co-operative Bank's liquidation has had a significant impact on the depositors, and the additional payout is a step towards providing them with some relief. The bank's liquidator has been working to recover the outstanding dues, and the depositors are hopeful that the remaining amounts will be recovered through the ongoing legal proceedings. The Mumbai Grahak Panchayat's efforts in pursuing the matter have been instrumental in bringing about this development, and the depositors are grateful for their support and guidance.
In conclusion, the additional payout of 15% to the depositors of the City Co-operative Bank is a significant development in the case, and it is expected to bring some relief to the depositors who have been affected by the bank's liquidation. The Mumbai Grahak Panchayat's efforts in pursuing the matter have been instrumental in bringing about this development, and the depositors are hopeful of recovering the remaining amounts through the ongoing legal proceedings.