www.customercare.gen.in

Company : Grameen Koota Financial Services Pvt. Ltd.
Head Quarters : Bangalore
Industry : Finance
Service/Product : Loans,Insurance,etc

Website : https://www.creditaccessgrameen.in/

Grameen Koota Customer Toll Free Number

Our Toll Free Number : 1800 425 0205.
AKMI`s Customer Grievances redressal Cell Toll Free Number: 1800-425-5654

Related : Blend Financial Services Mumbai Customer Contact Number : www.customercare.gen.in/3549.html

** Members of Grameen Koota Financial Services Pvt. Ltd. can raise their queries, requests as well as grievances by directly calling.
** Our Toll Free Number – 1800 425 0205.

Contact Address

Registered Office :
#49, 46th Cross, 8th Block,
Jayanagar,
Bangalore – 560071, India.
Email: info AT grameenkoota.org
Phone: +91 80 30418100
Fax: +91 80 26643433

Corporate Office :
#49, 46th Cross,
8th Block, Jayanagar,
Bangalore – 560071, India.
Email: info AT grameenkoota.org
Phone: +91 80 30418100

Grievance Redressal

** GKFSPL has established a robust grievance redressal mechanism to systematically monitor its operations in all its areas.
** We have set-up a dedicated Toll Free helpline number, i.e. 1800 425 0205, to address any grievances / queries/ requests raised by our members.
** The helpline number is managed by a dedicated officer who is part of the Grievance Redressal Cell (GRC), which is based at our Head Office in Bangalore.

For any kind of grievances / queries/ requests, can also contact,
Grameen Koota Financial Services Pvt. Ltd.,
No.49, 46th Cross, 8th Block, Jayanagr, Bangalore-560071
Grievance Redressal Officer : Shri. MVM Prasad
Email: yourvoice AT gfspl.in
Toll Free Number : 1800 425 0205

** If the complaint / dispute is not redressed within a period of one month, the customer may appeal to the Officer-in-Charge of the Regional Office of DNBS of RBI as per contact details given below
Officer-in-Charge
Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
Department of Non-banking Supervision (DNBS)10/3/8,
Nrupathanga Road,
Bangalore-560001

FAQs

What is microfinance?
Microfinance generally means providing very poor families with very small loans (microcredit) to help them engage in productive activities or grow their businesses. Over time, microfinance has come to include a broader range of services (credit, savings, insurance, etc.) as we have come to realize that individuals who lack access to traditional formal financial institutions require a variety of financial products.

How does microfinance help the poor?
Experience shows that microfinance can help the poor to increase income, build viable businesses, and reduce their vulnerability to external shocks. It can also be a powerful instrument for self-empowerment by enabling the poor, especially women, to become economic agents of change.