Government plans to launch ULI – UPI Type Platform for Easy and Fast Loans

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Govenment is working on a new high tech platform for Loans similar to UPI. Government wants to launch a new platform where users can get loans easily and in a fast way. Government wants to replicate the success of UPI and provide users easy access to loans. This new system will be called Unified Lending Interface (ULI).

A high-level meeting was held in New Delhi to discuss how to expand this new system. This meeting was led by Shri M. Nagaraju, Secretary of the Department of Financial Services (DFS), and Shri T. Rabi Sankar, Deputy Governor of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). Officials from various government ministries, state governments, the RBI, and the RBI’s Innovation Hub also attended.

What is ULI?

ULI is a technology-driven platform that aims to make easy and fast credit (loans) available to all Indians. It is part of the government’s mission to promote:

ULI is expected to become for lending what UPI (Unified Payments Interface) became for digital payments — a game-changer. It means users can take loans easily from Banks.

What Was Discussed in the Meeting?

Secretary M. Nagaraju’s Address:

Deputy Governor T. Rabi Sankar’s Comments:

Decisions Made During the Meeting:

  1. Use Data Wisely: Central and state governments will work to share their high-value data with ULI to help lenders make better decisions.
  2. Appoint Nodal Officers: Each stakeholder (like departments and state governments) will assign a responsible officer to help speed up data integration with ULI.
  3. Digitise Records: States will be encouraged to digitise land records and other important data, which can help in processing loans faster.
  4. Create a Unified System: All existing loan schemes and programs will be connected with ULI so that India can have one unified and efficient credit system.

Why It Matters

This new step means getting loans could become quicker and easier, especially for those who struggle with access today — like small business owners, farmers, or people without credit histories. It also shows how India is using digital platforms to make financial services reach the last mile, i.e., even the most remote or underprivileged person.

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