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SBI Mudra Loan

Home State Bank of India SBI Mudra Loan

The State Bank of India (SBI) Mudra Loan refers to the loan given by the bank to small and medium scale businesses under the guidance of the Micro-Units
Development and Refinance Agency (MUDRA). Launched in 2015, Mudra loan was initiated to provide necessary finance to Small, Micro and Medium-sized
Enterprises (SMEs) sector units. Mudra Loan by SBI is offered at an attractive rate that starts from 11% onwards with low processing fee and easy repayment
options.

SBI Mudra Loan can be used to meet various requirements that include capacity expansion, modernization, buying machinery, business expansion and business
related purposes. SBI Mudra loans are offered to business enterprises in services, manufacturing and trading sectors.

SBI MUDRA Loan Interest Rate 2019

Interest Rate 11% onwards
Loan Amount Up to Rs. 10 lakh
Eligibility Criteria Existing and New Units
Processing Fee & Charges Nil for Shishu and Kishore to MSE Units
 For Tarun: 0.50%of the loan amount
Between 3 – 5 years (moratorium of up to 6
Pre-payment Charges months) depending on the activity / income
generation
Up to Rs. 50,000 Nil and From Rs. 50,001 to
Margin
Rs. 10 lakh is 10%
Residence Status For last 2 years, residing in same society
Collateral Security Nil
Nationality Indian

Note: The mentioned interest rates, fees and charges are subject to change and depend on the sole discretion of the company and RBI. GST and
service tax shall be levied extra on the mentioned charges.

MUDRA Yojana Loan Amount

Category Loan Amount
Shishu Up to Rs. 50000
Kishore Rs. 50000 – Rs. 5 lakh
Tarun Rs. 5 lakh – Rs. 10 lakh

The SBI Mudra Loan is a part of the Mudra loan scheme announced by the government to provide easy finance to SMEs and manufacturing units that undergoes
the lack of readily accessible finance. The scheme is managed by Micro-Units Development and Refinance Agency (MUDRA), which is a wholly-owned subsidiary
of Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI). MUDRA has partnered with regional and state level banks, micro finance institutions and other lending
institutions to close the gap between the government agency and the masses.

In addition to finance, MUDRA also offers credit guarantee for Mudra loans, acts as a technology enabler and provides developmental and promotional support.
The financing is provided through four avenues:

 Through a Micro Credit Scheme (MCS) for loans up to Rs. 1 lakh, where the financing comes through micro finance institutions.
 Using a refinance scheme for commercial banks, regional rural banks and scheduled co-operative banks
 Through a women enterprise program
 By securitization of loan portfolio

The bank provides the SBI Mudra loan for working capital needs and as a term loan for various business needs. The maximum amount of loan that a micro or
small business can apply for is Rs. 10 lakh. Businesses engaged in manufacturing or provisions of services are eligible for a CGTMSE guarantee, though the
same is not provided to businesses engaged in retail trade. The Credit Guarantee Fund Trust for Micro and Small Enterprises (CGTMSE)guarantees the loans
given under the Mudra scheme to eligible applicants up to a certain specific amount.

State Bank requires the borrower to hypothecate (pledge) the stocks, machinery, movables, or any other items acquired with the money from the SBI Mudra loan
with the bank for the tenure of the loan. The bank does not require any collateral from the borrower, as RBI has mandated that all loans up to Rs. 10 lakh to the
MSE sector will not need any collateral.

SBI Mudra Loan Eligibility

Applicant must be engaged in a non-farm income generating activity, either in manufacturing or in the services sector.

Applicant must be an individual or a small business unit.

Applicant needs to submit a business plan and should have a credit requirement of not more than Rs. 10 lakh.

Applicant should not have defaulted on any loan availed earlier from any financial institution.

Must Read: How to Apply for Mudra Loan Online?

Types of SBI Mudra Loan
The SBI Mudra loan like all other Mudra loans is sectioned into three types, such as Shishu, Kishore and Tarun. Each of these types of SBI Mudra loan has its own
criteria and guidelines, in addition to the loan amount.

Shishu Loan: Also called the child category of SBI Mudra loan, the financing under this debt product is meant to help micro units and small business owners get
started with their business. The loan amount is up to Rs. 50,000, and there are no processing charges. Applicants for the Shishu SBI Mudra loan have to provide
their business plan when they submit their application.

Kishore Loan: The SBI Mudra loan under the Kishore segment is meant for small businesses that have started their operations but need funds to grow the
enterprise. SBI provides a loan of Rs. 50,000 to Rs. 5 lakh under this category. The borrowers must provide the necessary documentary evidence to show the
status of the business when they submit the application for the Kishore loan. There is a processing charge of 0.50% of the financed amount for these SBI Mudra
loans.

Tarun Loan: Business owners can apply for an SBI Mudra loan from Rs. 5 lakh to Rs. 10 lakh under this category. This SBI Mudra loan is given to businesses that
need the larger funding to grow and / or establish their business. The processing fees are same as that for Kishore loans (0.50% of the loan amount), and the
same interest rates apply as for the other two categories.

Also Read: Is there any Subsidy for a Mudra Loan

SBI Mudra Loan Tenure

The tenure of the SBI Mudra loan depends on the purpose for which the financing was provided by the bank. If it was for the working capital requirements (fund-
based), the SBI Mudra loan is repayable on demand. However, for term loans for all other business purposes, the SBI Mudra loan has a repayment period of 3 to 5
years. This tenure includes the moratorium of up to 6 months given by the bank to the borrower.

Documents Required for SBI Mudra Loan

The following documents have to be submitted for a Kishore or a Tarun loan:

ID Proof: The borrowers have to provide a self-certified copy of any one of the following documents: Voter’s ID card, Driving License, PAN Card, Aadhaar Card,
Passport or Photo IDs issued by a Government authority.

Residence Proof: These may include any one of the following documents: recent telephone or electricity bill, property tax receipt, Voter’s ID card, Aadhaar Card,
Passport, and Certificate issued by a government authority, local Panchayat or municipality, among others.

Bank Statement: The SBI Mudra loan borrower has to provide the last 6 months’ bank statement from their existing bank, if any.

Price Quotations: The application should be accompanied by the quotation for the machinery and other items that have to be bought for the business.

Photograph: Applicants have to provide two copies of their recent photograph. The photo must not be older than 6 months.

Category of Person: The borrowers must also submit proof of them being part of an SC, ST, OBC, or minority group, if applicable.

Business ID and Address: These may include copies of relevant licenses, registration certificates, and lease or rent agreements, or other documents that are
establish the ownership, identity and address of the business unit. Businesses with Udyog Aadhaar Memorandum can submit the same also.

Sales Documents: Existing units have to provide details of sales for the current financial year. The data should be up to date (i.e. up to the date of submission of
the application).

Financial Documents:

a.) Historical Balance Sheet and Tax Returns: The applicant must submit the last two years unaudited balance sheets of the existing units along with the
income tax or sales tax returns, among others.

b.) Projected Balance Sheet: The borrowers also need to submit the projected balance sheet of start-ups or existing units for one year for working capital
requirements or for the period of the loan in case of a term loan.

Quotations: The application should be accompanied by the proforma invoices or quotations for the assets that have to be bought. Estimates for any civil works, if
any are to be undertaken, are also required. In addition, technical feasibility and economic viability aspects may be discussed by State Bank with the applicant, if
deemed necessary.

Asset and Liability Statements: The asset and liability statements of the borrower including directors or partners in case of a company or a firm, respectively,
have to be submitted along with the application.
Memorandum and Articles / Partnership Deed: The memorandum of association and the articles of association in case of a company or the partnership deed in
case of partners are also needed with the application.

Photograph: Applicants (whether proprietors, directors or partners) have to provide two copies of their recent photograph. The photo must not be older than 6
months.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Ques. Who can apply for an SBI Mudra loan?

Ans. Any micro or small business owner can apply for an SBI Mudra loan. The owners can be proprietors, partners or directors in the business.

Ques. What are the interest rates for the SBI Mudra loan?

Ans. The interest rates offered by SBI Mudra loan starts from 11% and onwards.

Ques. What is the repayment timeline for an SBI Mudra loan?

Ans. The funds for working capital are payable on demand while that for term loans have a 3 to 5 years repayment tenure. The moratorium period of up to 6
months is covered under the period of 3 to 5 years.

Ques. Can people in urban areas apply for an SBI Mudra loan?

Ans. Yes. People in urban areas can apply for an SBI Mudra loan.

Ques. What is a Mudra Loan Card?

Ans. Mudra Loan Card, more commonly known as a Mudra Card, is a credit card that has a credit limit up to the working capital portion of the SBI Mudra loan. It
can be used as a debit-cum-ATM card and also at POS terminals to make purchases for the business.