Nationwide Bank Strike: Banks to Open on Sunday Before 3-Day Shutdown, RBI Approves Special Operations:

Banks will remain open on September 27 ahead of the proposed three-day nationwide strike from September 28 to 30.
Banks Open Sunday Before 3-Day Strike

Banks will remain open on Sunday, September 27, 2026, to help customers meet their banking needs amid the proposed three-day nationwide bank strike from September 28 to 30.
The strike has been called by the United Forum of Bank Unions (UFBU). It comes just after the weekend holidays on September 26 and 27, which could otherwise lead to a longer disruption of banking services.
To avoid inconvenience to the public, all public sector banks and regional rural banks will function normally on Sunday, September 27.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has also approved the opening of bank branches, offices, ATM-linked branches and currency chests on the day. These facilities will remain operational to ensure that essential banking services continue.
The government has said that the convenience and welfare of bank customers remain a top priority. The government and bank managements have also appealed to the unions to defer the proposed strike.
The move is aimed at ensuring that customers continue to have access to essential banking services despite the proposed strike.
About Author
Vanshika verma
Content Writer
Studycafe
Delhi, Delhi, India
2123My Recent Articles
- CBI Court in Ghaziabad Sentences Former Sub Post Master to Three Years in Jail for Misappropriating Rs 15.27 Lakh in Postal Funds
- ITAT Deletes Rs 10 Lakh Penalty Under Black Money Act, Holds Omission of Foreign ESOPs in Schedule FA Was Inadvertent
- GST Council to Use Technology to Curb Fake Invoices and Fraudulent ITC Claims, Shifting Focus from Investigations to Prevention
- SEBI Warns Investors Against Fake WhatsApp Groups Offering Stock Tips, Trading Advice and False Profit Claims
- Indo Amines Limited Under GST Department Scrutiny as Maharashtra Tax Officials Initiate Search and Inspection at Registered Office
Loading suggestions…










