My land is split between two villages served by different banks. I want to know if I can have a KCC in each.
4 Answers
You should generally have only one KCC for your total agricultural credit needs, not a separate card per village or per bank, and your limit is based on your whole landholding put together. The credit limit is calculated from the Scale of Finance applied to all your cropped area, so one card can cover land spread across villages, even if it is recorded at one branch. Taking two KCCs from two banks against overlapping land can amount to double financing on the same land, which is not allowed; banks check this through credit information records and the no-due process, and getting caught can lead to recall of the loan and loss of subvention. The right approach is to declare all your land to one bank and have your full limit fixed there, or have one branch finance specific surveyed plots while the other finances the rest without overlap. Confirm with your bank how to bring all your land under a single, correctly sized KCC.
Mera khet do gaon me bata tha, maine sochi do bank se do KCC le loon. Bank ne credit record me dekh liya aur double financing bola. Achha hua maine ek hi bank me poora land declare karke ek KCC banwa li.
The right way as my branch explained was to bring all my land under one correctly sized KCC, the limit covers all cropped area together. Two cards on overlapping land can lead to loan recall and loss of subvention. Confirm with your bank how to consolidate under one card.
If you truly cannot put both plots under one branch, the proper route is to have each branch finance specific surveyed plots with no overlap, recorded through the no due process. Do not hide one loan from the other bank, the credit record shows it. Ask your bank to arrange this cleanly.