Bank Holidays 2025: There will be 15 days of bank holiday in September, check the list now..

Bank Holidays September 2025: The month of September is full of festivals, and during this time, banks are closed on many occasions in different states. If you are also going to do important bank-related work this month, then this news is of use to you. The bank holiday calendar for September 2025 has been released on the official website of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). In this list, details of holidays have been given according to different states and cities.

On which days will the bank be closed?

There will be a total of 9 bank holidays in September 2025, but these holidays will not be applicable everywhere. According to RBI rules, bank holidays are decided on the basis of the state and festivals. Along with this, banks are going to remain closed for 6 days due to the weekly holiday (Saturday-Sunday). Due to this, there will be no work in the bank for a total of 15 days in September.

3 September - Karma Puja (Ranchi, Patna)
4 September - First Onam (Trivandrum, Kochi)
5 September - Eid-e-Milad/Milad-un-Nabi/Thiruvonam/Milad-e-Sharif (Delhi, Mumbai, Lucknow, and many other cities)
6 September - Eid-e-Milad (Jammu, Srinagar, Gangtok)
7 September - Sunday
12 September - Friday after Eid-e-Milad (Jammu, Srinagar)
13 September - First Saturday
14 September - Sunday
21 September - Sunday
22 September - Navratri Sthapana (Jaipur)
23 September - Maharaja Hari Singh Jayanti (Jammu)
27 September - Second Saturday
28 September - Sunday
29 September - Maha Saptami/Durga Puja (Kolkata, Guwahati, Srinagar)
30 September - Maha Ashtami/Durga Puja (Kolkata, Tripura, Bhubaneswar, and many other places)

In every state, there are Different holidays

In a big country like India, every state has its own culture and tradition. This is the reason why bank holidays are also different from place to place. For example, on September 3, banks will be closed in Jharkhand and Bihar due to Karma Puja, while on September 4, there will be a holiday in Kerala due to First Onam.

Impact on festivals and local events

Bank holidays have a direct impact on transactions. The demand for cash increases during festivals, so it would be better to withdraw money before the bank closes. Digital transactions like UPI, netbanking, and mobile banking will not be affected, but services like check clearance and demand draft may be postponed till the next working day.

All bank work will continue to be done online.

Despite the banks being closed, customers will not face any problem. Even on holidays, people can complete all their work with the help of online banking. In today's time, most of the bank services are available online. Therefore, even on holidays, you can complete many banking tasks sitting at home.

Will ATM and UPI also remain closed?

No, bank holidays only affect branch work. Online services like ATM, mobile banking, and UPI will continue to run as before. However, sometimes there may be a problem with cash in ATMs during holidays, so it would be better to withdraw enough cash before the festivals.

FAQs - September 2025 Bank Holidays

Q1. Will banks be closed all over India simultaneously in September 2025?

No, bank holidays are according to different states and festivals.

Q2. Will ATMs and UPI also remain closed on bank holidays?

No, ATM and UPI services will continue as before.

Q3. What will happen if a check is deposited on a bank holiday?

There will be no check clearance on a bank holiday. It will be processed on the next working day.

Q4. Which state has the most bank holidays in September 2025?

Kolkata and Jammu will have the most bank holidays this month.

Q5. Will these holidays also affect the stock market?

Bank holidays do not affect the stock market. Stock market holidays are decided separately.

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Disclaimer: This content has been sourced and edited from Zee Business. While we have made modifications for clarity and presentation, the original content belongs to its respective authors and website. We do not claim ownership of the content.