Jammu & Kashmir Bank Performance Analyzed
Jammu & Kashmir Bank showed some positive growth in the last quarter of 2025. Their lending – the money they loaned out – increased by 17%, reaching over 116 billion rupees. This growth also boosted their overall business, which now stands at nearly 272 billion rupees.
Key Points
- Increased lending fueled business growth by 13.34% to Rs 272B.
- CASA deposits rose 1.25% to Rs 68.74B impacting the ratio.
- Total deposits grew 10.58% to Rs 155.86B, reflecting customer addition.
- Investment decreased slightly by 2.07% to Rs 40.54B in Q2 2026.
- Net profit increased by 1.91% to Rs 494.11 crore for Q2 2026.
- Income declined 2.04% to Rs 3,446.71 crore, presenting a mixed picture.
Financial Highlights – 2025 Data
The bank’s lending activity was a key driver of their success. Specifically, the volume of money they loaned out (gross advances) jumped significantly, increasing by 17.26% to 116.25 billion rupees as of December 31, 2025. This was a substantial rise compared to the previous year’s figure of 99.13 billion rupees.
Their total business, which includes loans and other services, also climbed by 13.34%, reaching 272.11 billion rupees. This increase was largely due to the rise in lending.
Deposit Changes
The bank also saw an increase in deposits, climbing to 155.86 billion rupees, a 10.58% rise from the previous year. However, the proportion of deposits that are ‘current accounts’ (CASA) dipped slightly, from 48.17% to 44.10%.
Profitability – Q2 FY26
While lending grew, the bank’s total income decreased by 2.04% to 3,446.71 billion rupees. This was partially offset by a 1.91% increase in net profit to 494.11 billion rupees. Looking at the year-on-year change, net profit fell by 10.31%, while revenue rose by 0.79%.
Bank Divisions
Jammu & Kashmir Bank operates through three main divisions: support services, depository services, and third-party services, providing a range of banking solutions to customers.
Strategic investment in lending and business expansion is vital for continued growth.



