Haryana BSEH Secondary NSQF BFSI study materials
Haryana BSEH Secondary NSQF BFSI study resources

Haryana BSEH Secondary NSQF BFSI case studies

Haryana BSEH Secondary NSQF BFSI · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The BSEH Secondary Level NSQF course in Banking, Financial Services and Insurance is a vocational qualification that the Haryana Board of School Education offers alongside the Class 10 general curriculum. It suits students who want a recognised, work-oriented skill on their secondary certificate - particularly those aiming at entry-level roles in bank branches, business correspondent operations, insurance agency support, microfinance or customer-facing financial services - without closing the door to Class 11 or further vocational study. The Haryana BSEH Secondary NSQF BFSI case studies are 5 cases and about 4,637 words.

1

Sunita's tuition money, and a shop that runs on the savings account

Sunita, 16, studies in Class 11 in a Haryana town and earns about ₹4,500 a month giving tuition to four children. She wants to keep this money in a bank instead of a steel box at home, and her father wants his name on the account so that "she does not waste it".

861 words, about 4 min
2

Two UPI PIN entries, ₹23,000 gone, and a branch that says "authorised"

Manoj runs a kirana store in Rohtak and accepts UPI payments. On 12 June a man telephones claiming to be from a wholesale supplier, says he wants to place a bulk order, and sends a UPI collect request of ₹15,000 with the message "approve to receive order payment".

938 words, about 5 min
3

A ₹6 lakh fire policy on ₹12 lakh of stock, and a PMSBY card that does not cover illness

Ramesh, 45, runs a tailoring shop in Panipat. His stock of cloth, finished garments, three sewing machines and furniture is worth about ₹12,00,000 at current prices.

874 words, about 4 min
4

Guaranteed 3% a month, and a colleague's IPO "sure profit" tip

Priya, 24, has just joined a private company in Gurugram on a salary of ₹28,000 a month. She has ₹60,000 in her savings account, no health insurance, and sends ₹8,000 home every month.

980 words, about 5 min
5

The ₹2,750 gap: Kavita's cash book versus her bank statement

Kavita runs a small stationery and photocopy shop and keeps a cash book with a bank column. On 31 March her cash book shows a bank balance of ₹46,300.

984 words, about 5 min