In June 2025, banks will be closed for up to 12 days due to a mix of festivals and regular weekly offs. However, the number of holidays may differ from state to state, depending on local observances.
All public and private banks will follow the usual schedule of being closed on all Sundays and the second and fourth Saturdays in June. Interestingly, Bakri Eid, which is a national holiday, falls on Saturday, June 7 — which is also the second Saturday of the month. This means banks will have only one working Saturday in June — June 21.
Nationwide Bank Holidays in June 2025:
June 1: Sunday
June 7: Bakri Eid (celebrated on a second Saturday)
June 8: Sunday
June 14: Second Saturday
June 15: Sunday
June 22: Sunday
June 28: Fourth Saturday
June 29: Sunday
Regional Bank Holidays in June 2025: Customers are advised to be aware of the following regional holidays, which will lead to the closure of banks in specific states:
June 11 (Wednesday): Sant Guru Kabir Jayanti – Banks will observe a holiday in Chhattisgarh, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, and Punjab to mark the birth anniversary of the mystic poet and saint.
June 12 (Thursday): Guru Hargobind Ji’s Birthday – A regional holiday will be observed in Jammu and Kashmir.
June 14 (Saturday): Pahili Raja – This festival, celebrating the onset of the monsoon, will be a holiday for banks in Odisha.
June 14 (Saturday): Pahili Raja – This festival, celebrating the onset of the monsoon, will be a holiday for banks in Odisha.
June 15 (Sunday): YMA Day – Banks in Mizoram will be closed to commemorate the foundation day of the Young Mizo Association.
June 27 (Friday): Ratha Yatra/Kang – A major festival marking Lord Jagannath’s chariot procession will see banks closed in Odisha and Manipur.
June 30 (Monday): Remna Ni (Peace Day) – Banks in Mizoram will observe a holiday to commemorate the signing of the Mizo Peace Accord.
Although physical bank branches will be closed, essential services like ATMs, Unified Payments Interface (UPI), and internet banking will still be available for transactions. The Reserve Bank of India, along with state governments, prepares the bank holiday list based on national and regional importance. Customers are advised to check the holiday schedule with their local branches to prevent any inconvenience.