The book Banking Law addresses themes such as the indig¬enous banking system, multifunctional banks, expansion, and legal concerns, legislation connected to Indian banking businesses, and the history and evolution of banking in In¬dia as well as internationally. Concerns about international law include worldwide freezing injunctions, management accounting and auditing, the banker’s duty of secrecy, and the effect of penalties on financial dealings. In particular, the book provides a detailed examination of various matters arising out of the banking regulation act, of 1949. The word “banking law” refers to the body of regulations that regulate the operations of financial institutions such as banks. There are many federal, state, and even municipal rules that banks must follow. Lawyers are responsible for a broad range of tasks associated with making, interpreting, and enforcing the law. There are a number of government entities in charge of banking rules. A bank or other financial institution may be governed by the Federal Reserve System, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), or the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC). Financial institutions should be aware of the rules and laws they must follow on a national and state level.