Education loans will become cheaper with the government planning to pay the interest for the duration of the academic programme, for which the student has taken the loan. “Between joining a course and its completion is the moratorium period, during which the student will not have to pay the interest...this is a proposal that the government is considering. This would significantly bring down their EMIs,” said a senior banker familiar with the discussions. The proposed interest rate subsidy from the government will also benefit banks which have been complaining of defaults and non-payments on education loans. It is estimated that around 2-3% of education loans have turned sticky. So far public sector banks have given Rs 32,000-crore education loans to 16,98,601 students. Typically, a student starts paying his equated monthly instalment (EMI) a year after completing his studies. One year moratorium is aimed at giving students time to search a job.
for further: economictimes.indiatimes.com/personal-finance/loan-centre/personal-loans/personal-loans-news/Education-loans-to-get-cheaper-as-govt-offers-subsidise-interest/articleshow/5806458.cms
for further: economictimes.indiatimes.com/personal-finance/loan-centre/personal-loans/personal-loans-news/Education-loans-to-get-cheaper-as-govt-offers-subsidise-interest/articleshow/5806458.cms
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