Bank Holidays 2022: 13 Days Off for Banks in September! Check Full List Here

In September 2022, there will be 13 days when banks are closed, including the weekends. So, everyone should schedule their bank-related tasks in order to avoid delays. The first and fourth Saturdays of each month are typically still business days for banks in India, whereas the second and third Saturdays are observed as holidays. Every Sunday is regarded as a holiday.

There will be eight holidays in September, according to the Reserve Bank of India's calendar, including Sree Narayana Guru Jayanthi on September 10 in Thiruvananthapuram and Kochi. Since this day is also a second Saturday, banks will be closed nationwide on that day. The final five days of the 13-day bank holiday are the remaining weekends.

Here’s a list of the 13 bank holidays in September 2022:

September 1- Banks will remain shut in Panaji on the occasion of Ganesh Chathurti (2^nd day).

September 4- Banks will be closed because of the first Sunday of the month.

September 6- Banks in Ranchi will be closed to celebrate Karma Puja.

September 7- Banks in Kochi and Thiruvananthpuram will be closed to mark the occasion of First Onam.

September 8- On the occasion of Thiruvonam, banks will be shut in Kochi and Thiruvananthpuram.

September 9- Gangtok banks will be closed in honor of Indrajatra.

September 10- Second Sunday of the month.

September 18- Third Sunday of the month.

September 21- On the occasion of Sree Narayana Guru Samadhi Day, banks will stay shut in Kochi and Thiruvananthpuram.

September 24- Fourth Saturday of the month.

September 25- Fourth Sunday of the month.

September 26- Banks in Imphal and Jaipur will be closed on this date on the occasion of Navratri Sthapna/ Mera Chaoren Houba of Lainingthou Sanamahi

There are some state-specific bank holidays and others on which all banks in the nation are shut.

The Negotiable Instruments Act, the Negotiable Instruments Act and Real-Time Gross Settlement Holiday and Banks' Closing of Accounts are the three lists that the RBI uses to classify its holidays. Except for weekends, all of the aforementioned holidays are covered by the "Negotiable Instruments Act" of the RBI.