Indian banks nationwide will observe several state-specific holidays throughout June 2026, in addition to the regular second and fourth Saturdays and all Sundays. Customers planning in-person branch visits are advised to consult the Reserve Bank of India's (RBI) holiday calendar to avoid inconvenience.
While physical branches will be closed on these designated dates, essential digital banking services such as UPI, internet banking, and mobile banking applications will continue to operate without interruption, ensuring customers can manage their finances remotely.
State-Specific Bank Holidays in June 2026
- June 15: Banks will be closed in Aizawl for Young Mizo Association (YMA) Foundation Day. On the same day, branches in Bhubaneswar will observe Raja Sankranti.
- June 25: Vijayawada will see bank closures for Moharram.
- June 26: Muharram will lead to bank closures across numerous cities, including Agartala, Aizawl, Belapur, Bengaluru, Bhopal, Chennai, Hyderabad, Jammu, Kanpur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mumbai, Nagpur, New Delhi, Patna, Raipur, Ranchi, and Srinagar.
- June 29: Banks in Shimla will remain shut for Sant Guru Kabir Jayanti.
- June 30: Aizawl will observe another regional public holiday, Remna Ni, resulting in bank closures.
Scheduled Weekend Bank Closures
In accordance with RBI guidelines, all scheduled and non-scheduled banks observe closures on specific weekends each month:
- Sundays: June 7, June 14, June 21, June 28
- Second Saturday: June 13
- Fourth Saturday: June 27
Digital Banking Services Remain Accessible
Despite branch closures, customers can rely on a full suite of digital banking options. Fund transfers, bill payments, and other transactions can be processed seamlessly through online platforms. Banks typically provide prior notification for any scheduled maintenance that might temporarily affect these services.
Customers are encouraged to plan their banking activities in advance, especially for transactions requiring branch assistance, by checking the precise holiday schedule for their respective regions.