Suryoday Small Finance Bank Ltd (NSE: SURYODAY) Q2 2025 Earnings Call dated Oct. 25, 2024
Corporate Participants:
Baskar Babu Ramachandran — Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer
Kanishka Chaudhary — Chief Financial Officer
Sasidhar Vavilala — Head – Business Intelligence & Analytics
Unidentified Speaker
Analysts:
Shailesh Kanani — Analyst
Deepak Agrawal — Analyst
Pranav Gupta — Analyst
Deepak Poddar — Analyst
Unidentified Participant
Ashlesh Sonje — Analyst
Shreepal Doshi — Analyst
Mohanraj Venkatachalam — Analyst
Vatsal Parag Shah — Analyst
Kushal Borlikar — Analyst
Presentation:
Operator
Ladies and gentlemen, good day, and welcome to the Suryoday Small Finance Bank Q2 and H1 FY2025 Earnings Conference Call hosted by Centrum Broking Limited. [Operator Instructions].
I now hand the conference over to Mr. Shailesh Kanani from Centrum Broking Limited. Thank you, and over to you, sir.
Shailesh Kanani — Analyst
Thank you, Tanmaya. Hello, good afternoon, everyone. Welcome to Suryoday Small Finance Bank Q2 1H FY25 Earnings Call. On behalf of Centrum Broking, I would like to thank the management of Suryoday for giving us this opportunity to host this call. Today, we have with us the entire top management team of Suryoday SFB, represented by Mr. Baskar Babu Ramachandran, MD and CEO; Mr. Hemant Shah, Executive Director; Mr. Kanishka Chaudhary, CFO; and Mr. Himadri Das, IR Head.
I will now hand over the call to Mr. Baskar Babu for his opening remarks and then we will open the floor for Q&A. Over to you, sir.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran — Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer
Thank you, Shailesh. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us for Suryoday Small Finance Bank Limited’s Q2 and H1 FY2025 Earnings Conference Call. We appreciate your time in joining the call. I, along with our team, extend our wishes for the coming festive season. I hope you had a chance to review our financial results and investor presentation, both of which are available on our website and on the stock exchanges.
Let me now provide an overview of Suryoday’s performance for Q2 & H1 of FY25. I will now take you through the half-year numbers. Our gross advances stood at INR9,360 crores, which is a year-on-year increase of 35.2% as compared to the INR6,921 crores. The disbursements were at INR3,421 crores, up 22.7% from INR2,787 crores. Disbursements remained strong across all segments, particularly in Vikas Loans, wheels and mortgages. Notably, Vikas Loan disbursements reached INR942 crores, an increase of 19.6% from INR787 crores year-on-year basis.
Our deposit base has also expanded standing at INR8,851 crores which is 38.6% increase from INR6,387 crores year-on-year basis. The share of retail deposits now stands at 80.2% as of September 2024 compared to 77.6% a year earlier. Also, our CASA ratio has improved to 17.9%, up from 15.7% in September ’24 year-on-year basis. Collection efficiency for H1 FY25 stood at 93.9% as against 96% in H1 FY24, primarily due to overall market scenario in the microfinance segment.
Our Gross NPA remained stable at 2.9% as of September 2024 compared to September 2023. The net NPA has improved to 0.8%, down from 1.4% a year earlier. Of the total GNPAs of INR273 crores as at September 2024, GNPAs covered under the credit guarantee scheme CGFMU is approximately INR190 crores, and the amount claimable would be approximately INR140 crores.
Now let’s move on to our financial performance. Our total income increased by 29.6% year-on-year, rising from INR548.5 crores to INR710.8 crores. Our net interest income, or NII, increased by 33.1%, moving from INR445.8 crores to INR593.2 crores year-on-year period. The pre-provision operating profit increased 28.3% from INR211.4 crores to INR271.2 crores year-on-year. As of September 2024, our cost of funds stood at 7.6%, up from 7.2% in September 2023. The cost-to-income ratio for H1 FY25 was 61.8%, slightly higher than 61.5% for the corresponding period last year.
Profit after tax increased by 17.9% year-on-year from INR97.9 crores to INR115.5 crores. We continue to maintain a healthy capital position of CRAR at 24.9%, well above the regulatory requirement of 15%. Our customer base has grown to around 3.24 million as of September 2024 compared to around 2.51 million in September 2023, a 29% increase. Vikas Loan portfolio saw steady growth, supported by strong traction in the wheels and mortgage segments. On the deposit mobilization side, industries facing competition and to tackle this challenge, we have been constantly upgrading and innovating our product portfolio. Overall, the microfinance industry is passing through a challenging phase of asset quality deterioration, but we through our prudent rating and robust risk management practices endeavor to maintain healthy asset quality.
The bank continues to cover its eligible unsecured portfolio under the CGFMU scheme to mitigate risks. We as an institution believe in digital innovation to cater to the challenging needs — changing needs of our customers. Our Inclusive Finance loan disbursement process is completely digital and paperless. On the deposit front, we have invested in digital banking infrastructure, which helps us source digital deposits through various platforms. In parallel, we continue to focus on widening our reach by adding new branches each year across the country. During the quarter, we opened our very first retail banking branch in Jaipur, which signifies the commitment to expand the footprint in Northern India. We also have opened Smart Banking Outlets in certain micro markets. These SBOs are customer touchpoints, which offer all banking services but have a focused target segment within a two-kilometer radius. We remain committed to deliver better performance across all business performance parameters.
I now hand it over back to the moderator and Shailesh to begin the question-and-answer session. Thank you.
Questions and Answers:
Operator
Thank you very much. We will now begin the question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions] The first question is from the line of Deepak Agrawal from Param Capital. Please go ahead.
Deepak Agrawal
Yeah. Good morning, sir. Sir, my first question was on the MFI portfolio. So a very large part of that we have insured under the CGFMU scheme. Now obviously credit costs have been high for you this quarter. Now just to understand how…
Operator
Mr. Deepak, sorry to interrupt. I would request you to please speak a little louder since you are not clearly audible.
Deepak Agrawal
Okay. Let me try again. So sir, my first question was on the MFI portfolio. So as I understand a very large part of that is insured under the CGFMU scheme. Now how much of the provisions, which we have accounted for this year or at least in the first half would be eligible under the insurance claim, which as I understand, will be done in FY26.
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. Hi, good morning, Deepak. As we have indicated in our investor presentation as well, about INR190 crores odd of our NPAs from the MFI book covered under the CGFMU program. And the likely claim that will be settled, hopefully, all things going fine will be in the range of around INR135 crores to INR140 crores.
Deepak Agrawal
And this money, you’ll get it in somewhere in FY ’26, right?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. So we would make a claim typically in Q1 or Q2 of next year, and that’s when we will get the money.
Deepak Agrawal
Okay. And so how does it work? So essentially, you will have to provide, I’m assuming a little more in Q3 as well, right? Typically, it should peak out in Q3. So you’ll have to first provide then end of the year, you’ll claim. So this number will also move ahead, right? That INR190 crores and INR135 crores.
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. So if we talk of credit cost, you will see that we — our cumulative credit cost in first half of the year is around INR120 crores odd. We expect the number in second half to be in the range of INR100 crores, INR110 crores. That will be the total cumulative cost — credit cost that we’ll have in the year, that will translate to about a 2% credit cost on the balance sheet. And out of that, somewhere in the range of INR135 crores to INR140 crores will be eligible for a claim settlement for us in H1 of next year.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
So Deepak, in summary, while we continue to account it as GNPA and make provisioning of 50% once a year of any account in the IF portfolio becomes NPA. The recovery of that will happen, which is covered in the CGFMU in Q1 or Q2 as we claim in the next year. We choose to claim either in Q1 or Q2. But however, the claimable portion is not accounted for in our current GNPA and NNPA calculation, we make the provisioning as if they are not covered under CGFMU.
Deepak Agrawal
Got it. Got it. And so now next year, even today, as we speak today, the incremental portfolio what we continue to originate, we are taking this insurance cover?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yes.
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. 100% of the incremental portfolio gets covered under the program as of today.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Currently, over the [Indecipherable] outstanding, 98% of the portfolio, Deepak, gets covered under CGFMU. Just to give the gross slippages in this portfolio in IF, which is covered in the CGFMU is approximately INR120 crores. The entire thing is covered, which means 70% of INR120 crores, approximately INR80 crores which — for which we have provided around INR70 crores this quarter is kind of a claimable in Q1.
Deepak Agrawal
Got it. And whenever the claim comes, it will get reported as part of other income, right? Or you will knock it off from the credit cost?
Kanishka Chaudhary
No, we knock it off from the credit cost. Like for Q1 this year, we got a claim of INR32 crores in Q1, it came as a credit to the credit cost line, and then we made additional provisions as well.
Deepak Agrawal
Got it. Got it. And sir, considering now the stress visible in the MFI, I would assume a lot more of your competitors would be looking to secure their portfolios under the scheme. So is it that the insurance premium for you and for the system goes up in terms of — because suddenly now, there will be a lot more people looking to get covered under the scheme?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
The premiums are fairly fixed based on the claim ratio for the first three years. However, we will not be able to comment in terms of the coverage that we’ve taken up by our peers. But the fact is that the very purpose for which it has been introduced is for covering the segment, the lower income group segment, entrepreneur segment to come into the formal credit fold. So to the extent it is, in our view, it is fully and well funded and the premium we would have paid, including for this year’s projected would be around close to INR125 crores.
And similar, I think as you would know, there is the first year when you cover, it’s called the base year and the second year is a crystallization year. You can make a claim only after one year after the portfolio is crystallized. So there is a timing. So assuming that an institution starts today, they claim technically happened at the earlier, say 12 to 18 months.
Deepak Agrawal
Right. Right. And in terms of growth, do you see any reason that we should cut the growth to like 20%, 25% rather than the 30%, 35%, what you’re doing right now, considering MFI has been under stress? I understand the secured books should continue to grow fine, just that because of the MFI, you could see some cut in the growth as well.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
The near projected growth was around closer to 20% in IF. Let’s assume for a moment that we scale that down to closer to around 15%. At the lower end of 30%, closer to probably 28%, 29%, we will not certainly for ensuring that we meet the guidance, we’re not going to be accelerating as we bid. But however, if you look at the collection of the month of September, for every month sequentially, I think even for the industry, every month was slightly worse than the previous one starting from April. There has been a stability of at least maintaining what it was in August and September, a marginal increase what remained the same almost for the sector, certainly for us. For instance, in JLG, 97.8% was our collection in August ’24, in the current bucket it remains same at 97.7% in September.
In October, as we speak on 25th, we see a little improvement, we’re probably inching up closer to around 98%, 98.5%, and we are endeavoring to closer to 91% — 99%. Same with the VL, remained flat in terms of current bucket collection efficiency at 97.3% in August and similar number in September. So the VL if I go back to the July numbers, which will be around closer to 98.4% and June number will be 98.5%.
We are seeing — the deterioration, whatever has happened at this point of time, it looks like it is over. But however, whatever has already flown into the various buckets, we’ll have to ensure that those buckets don’t slip over into the 90-plus of the NPA bucket. We have to cut — across the Board, there will be substantial improvement on us, we will close it to 98.5% to 99% is what we endeavor in October. If we’re able to maintain that for the quarter, the future slippages in Q4 will taper off. The peaking will happen in Q2 and Q3 probably will continue at the same momentum.
Deepak Agrawal
Got it. Got it. Thank you.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Thank you very much.
Operator
Thank you so much. The next question is from the line of Pranav Gupta from Aionios Alpha Investment Advisors. Please go ahead.
Pranav Gupta
Hello?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yes, Pranav.
Pranav Gupta
Yeah. Hi sir. Good afternoon and thanks for the opportunity. Sir, just a couple of questions around MFI. So you mentioned the collection efficiency in the current bucket being close to 98%. But when we talk about the forward flows, are we seeing incremental recoveries come down compared to what it was, say, probably six, nine months ago? Or has that trend also continued to be similar to what it was earlier?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
In the one to 30 bucket collections, there has been a reiteration for the reason that the spillover from the current bucket used to be less than 0.4%, 0.5%, which when it moves to 1.5% to 2%, 2.5% actually speaking in September, that will be steps in terms of the higher bucket collections. So to the extent that has been a drop in percentage, as it tapers down, we would believe that the collection efficiency in the one to 30 bucket, which used to be hovering around closer to 70%, should at least go back to at least 60% in if not in October, at least by November.
Pranav Gupta
Right. Right. Sir, when we talk about the stress that the industry is facing currently, clearly, it’s — at least as of now it seems that it’s mainly an overleveraging problem where a lot of lenders have come in and become the fourth, fifth, sixth lender. And post which MFIN came out with the guardrails in April. Have we seen — how has the response on the ground been from most lenders? Have we seen people ease off in terms of lending? Is it getting followed in the incremental book?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Okay. Sasi?
Sasidhar Vavilala
So first and foremost thing, if you look at the pin code level, right, across the industry, 95% of the pin codes got more than 20 lenders. So even though at an industry level, only 4% to 5% of the loan book is more than four loans. There are enough and more lenders in a particular market. That’s a fundamental understanding. Even if you take industry-level data, at pin code level, nearly 75% of the pin code got more than 40 lenders. So the customer got a lot of choice to exercise though they are not necessarily overleveraging. So there is an understanding that there is overleverage. Overleverage is not necessarily so high in terms of number of loans. The challenge is more in terms of the options available to the customer. So the larger guidelines are more in terms of not lending it to leverage customers in the market or PAR customers in the market. So as the industry tightens this, as the supply to the customer starts coming down, we should be able to see a different lift in the market.
Pranav Gupta
Right.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
I think, Pranav, I think across the industries, there is a clear understanding that the guardrails are really kind of ensuring and protecting all the players and specifically the customers to the extent it has voluntarily there has been an implementation as we see across the Board. We are not seeing any deviations because clearly, highly leveraged customers, the slippages are three to four times of the slippages in the customer segment, which has borrowed from no more than one or two or maximum three.
Pranav Gupta
Right. So the reason I’m asking this question is because in earlier cycles typically or at least this is the sense that we get on the ground earlier, customers understood the fact that eventually if they do not repay, they’re not going to get more credit. But in this cycle, this time around, because of the factors that you mentioned earlier, a lot of customers have had that confidence, even if we don’t pay back, there are other lenders who are willing to give us money. And that is probably the base of where these MFIN guardrails are coming in. That’s the only reason I was asking the question to understand it a bit better.
But anyways just to move to the next and my last question. Some of the lenders have also spoken about some pockets of stress coming in on the small-ticket mortgage. And this is mainly their assessment is the fact that mainly inflation has eaten into incomes of people and that has effectively made the foyer for those borrowers higher. Are we also seeing these sort of trends play out for our customer set?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Our portfolio is too small at this point of time, just about around INR300 crores for overall INR9,000 crores portfolio. So to that extent, it may not really be reflecting the trends in the market. Currently, we are at around 0.5 GNPA. There is certainly a marginal uptick from what would have been earlier 0.25 has gone to 0.5, while the 0.5 is still very much under control. To the question that, yes, it is reflecting in the margin increase, but our portfolio being at just INR300 crore may not be really reflective of what’s really happening or being felt in the market segment as a whole.
Pranav Gupta
Sure, sir. Thank you so much. Thanks for answering my questions.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Thank you.
Operator
Thank you very much. Our next question is from the line of Deepak Poddar from Sapphire Capital. Please go ahead.
Deepak Poddar
Yeah, am I audible?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yes, Deepak.
Deepak Poddar
Yeah. Hi. Thank you very much sir for this opportunity. So just first off, I wanted to understand, you mentioned earlier, I think — the credit cost, we are expecting around INR110 crores in the second half and INR120 crores we reported in the first half. So overall, for the entire year, we’re expecting about INR230 crores kind of a credit cost, right?
Unidentified Speaker
Yeah. Yeah.
Deepak Poddar
And that’s about 2% credit cost. So does that include any kind of benefit from credit guarantee schemes or it is as on a reported basis that you’re expecting?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
As is reported if we adjusted for INR140 crores, which we stated, so INR210 crores minus INR140 crores would be around INR80 crores, which is approximately 0.8%, 0.9% of our loan book.
Deepak Poddar
Correct. Correct.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
We started taking the CGFMU [Phonetic] cover from the year FY23 and cover continued in FY24 and doing it in FY25. And intent, as even stated earlier, was not to do any, cherrypick the portfolio but to cover the entire portfolio, considering the cyclicality that we could face. So when we took probably the expected credit losses are not more than probably 100 basis points and the premium was around closer to 150 basis points. We still chose to consider it as an investment rather than an expense item. And the benefits of which is usually seen during challenging times like what we have been going through in the last six months.
Deepak Poddar
Correct. Correct. But since you started taking the benefit from FY23 onwards, so any kind of — I mean, the loan loss that would have happened in that year, you are getting any kind of benefit in this year from credit guarantee schemes?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah, we did. So in Q1, we got claim of INR32 crores and we basically utilized that amount to further enhance our provisioning and floating provision. So that’s been our strategy this year. Next year, the number is going to be significantly higher. So we will have to decide at that time how much of that money we keep aside of other provisioning.
Deepak Poddar
Okay. And so for this entire year, what sort of claim we are expecting, like which was INR32 crores in first quarter?
Kanishka Chaudhary
So as of today, we expect a claim of around INR150 crores odd.
Deepak Poddar
FY25, INR150 crores, claim, right?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. Yeah.
Deepak Poddar
So when we are saying credit cost of INR230 crores for entire year, here this INR150 crores of claim is adjusted, right, I mean, ideally.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
We are not adjusting and accounting now as in — we get next year on a cash basis, we’ll use it for provisioning as KC was mentioning.
Deepak Poddar
Okay. No. So I’m really confused here. So we are getting this INR150 crores claim for FY25, right?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yes. So the INR230 crores of credit cost projection for the entire year does not take into account a likely credit claim of INR140 crores that we’ll get next year.
Deepak Poddar
That will get next year, and that claim — okay, okay. And what sort of ROAs we are expecting for this year, FY25? I think our guided range was 2.2% to 2.3%. Now because of this impact…
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. Shared impact [Speech Overlap]. Shared above 2% is what we are targeting for now on a full-year basis.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
This is without adjusting for the claims that we kind of will be getting in quarter one to adjust for that it will be closer to around 2.7%, 2.8%. But net of that, it will be closer to 2% — 1.9% to 2% is what without accounting for the benefits of credit guarantee, though the fee which we paid, the insurance fee, which we pay is adjusted for the year in which we make a payment, which is in FY25.
Deepak Poddar
Okay. So without any kind of accounting for this scheme benefit we are expecting 1.9% to 2%, right?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Correct. Yes.
Deepak Poddar
Okay. Okay. And why our other income was lower this quarter at INR48 crores. I mean, I think last two quarters, we were in the range of INR65 crores, INR70 crores, right?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Correct. So one reason is that typically, the PSLC fare — income is higher in Q1. We had INR26 crores of income from PSLC in Q1 and as against only INR6 crores this time. The second is the disbursements have been a little bit muted as well, especially in the MFI. So the processing fees have come down a little bit.
Deepak Poddar
Okay. Okay. Understood. And how do we see that going forward?
Kanishka Chaudhary
No. So the disbursements will clearly pick up in Q3 and Q4, but we do not anticipate any significant income from sale of PSLC certificates in the second half of the year.
Deepak Poddar
Second half — so no major PSLC income then. And ideally, your other income will be in this range only?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yeah. It will be higher to an extent of increased disbursements, which usually Q3 is usually better than Q2 and Q4 is substantially better than Q2.
Deepak Poddar
Okay. Understood. And what is our — I mean, secured book share right now? And what is our view on that?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. So currently, the mix is 56% unsecured and 44% secured. Our idea is that we, in the first instance reach a stage of 55%, 45%, and medium to long term we would ideally like to maintain a 50-50 mix between the secured and unsecured book and continuing with the strategy of covering the unsecured book under the CGFMU scheme.
Deepak Poddar
Okay. Okay. Understood. And this 50% secured book target is for next two years?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah, somewhere around 18 months from now.
Deepak Poddar
18 months? 18 months. And just my final query is on — in MFI segment, largely which state we are seeing problem?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
For this time, the [Indecipherable] has seen across including in states like Karnataka, there has been an increase. So we are not present in some of the states where the stress is a little more acute. So across the Board, we are seeing either in Tamil Nadu or in Orissa. We have not seen any substantial spike except in the state where we operate, which is Gujarat. There is a substantial increase compared to what it was in the past. But other than that, the rest of the states, there are nothing which are acutely impacted, and we are not present in some of the high-impact — heavy-impacted states at this point of time, which is in the north of India.
Kanishka Chaudhary
And Kerala.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
And Kerala.
Deepak Poddar
So across, we are seeing the stress, right, in one word?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yes — it’s uniform, I would say. I would rather than saying that no stress across, whatever is the impact that we are seeing on the credit costs have increased in slippages is uniform across compared to the portfolio in each of the states.
Deepak Poddar
Understood. Fair enough. Fair enough. I think — yeah, and I mean, as mentioned in the presentation, we are expecting — we are maintaining 30%, 35% growth guidance for this year, right, in terms of advances?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Towards the lower end?
Deepak Poddar
Towards the lower end, yeah. 29%, 30%.
Kanishka Chaudhary
[Technical Issues] 28%, 29%. Even if we continue [Speech Overlap] and disbursement we should do without even much accelerating, we’re likely to end up on the 25%, 26% range. And usually, Q4 disbursement will be higher. But however, if the environment continues to be challenging in the inclusive finance, we will rather taper that towards the Q4. But as we see Q3, the disbursement are likely to be higher, marginally at least over Q2 as well as improve the financial [Indecipherable].
The rest of the products like wheels and mortgages continue to kind of have a decent traction. And on wheels as you would see that our GNPA still is in around 0.6. And this was around closer to INR70 crores. Our intent is to open up a few more geographies where we’re already operational, but not operational for commercial vehicle, so wanting to kind of have a run rate of close to INR100 crores towards the end of March from current INR70 crores, marginally going up by INR5 crores to INR6 crores every month.
Deepak Poddar
Understood. Understood. That’s very clear. I think that’s very helpful. Thank you so much. That’s it from my side. All the very best to you.
Kanishka Chaudhary
Thank you very much.
Operator
Thank you so much. [Operator Instructions] Our next question is from the line of Deepak from Novell. Please go ahead. Mr Deepak, your line is unmuted. You may please go ahead with your question.
Since there is no response, we will go ahead with the next question, which is from the line of Swaroop from Retail. Please go ahead.
Unidentified Participant
Hello, sir, thank you for the opportunity. Sir, with respect to CGFMU claim, like earlier you had mentioned that it will be calculated based on the write-off figure which we make. So considering from Q1 of FY24 till Q2 of FY25, we have made around INR250 crore write-off. So even if we consider like a lot 75% weight to unsecured book out of that INR250 crore. So INR250 crore into 75% into 72.75% [Phonetic] will be around INR190 crores. Is that the right way to calculate, sir?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah, that is the right way, but you would need — you would remember that we have already made claims up to December 2023 in the month of June and we got a claim of INR32 crores out of that. So our next claim will be for the period from January 2024.
Unidentified Participant
Okay, January 2024. Understood, sir. Sir, my next question is with respect to like — which one, sir, ECLGS, any update on ECLGS book, sir? Like earlier you had — like is your guidance of 2.5% GNPA, which you are giving, is it because of the ECLGS refund that it is boosting your confidence to give that guidance, sir?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. So now we are left with a very small ECLGS book. So in our NPS today, it comprises INR30 crores of ECLGS covered portfolio. And we continue to make collections on that. Our provisions in that today is about INR15 crores of the INR30 crores.
Unidentified Participant
So we have received around, like earlier you had told that around INR45 crore was there, INR9 crores we have received and out of still INR36 crores, around INR15 crores we have received till now.
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah, that’s the combination of the monies received by us and what we have also provided.
Unidentified Participant
Then why is our other income still so much lower, sir?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Other income will not have — are you referring to other income or credit costs?
Unidentified Participant
Other income, sir.
Kanishka Chaudhary
You’re referring to PSLCs, right? So that’s got nothing to do with the ECLGS pool. In the Q1, our PSLC income was INR26 crore. And in Q2, typically as the market softens, we have made INR6 crores of income from PSLC.
Unidentified Participant
Okay, sir. So sir, can we expect that a pre-provisioning level to touch around INR600 crore this year, sir? And along with that, the provisioning figure, which you are telling the credit cost figure that INR230 crore to INR240 crore, will it be a direct P&L item INR240 crore, which you are telling for this current year after deducting that ECLG — like CGFMU claim of INR32 crores, sir?
Kanishka Chaudhary
So on a full-year basis, we will expect our Pre-POP to be in the range of around INR570 crore, INR580 crore, right? And we are talking about our projected credit cost of around INR210 crore, INR220 crore. So that would mean on a PBT basis, we are talking of an INR300 crore number and INR225 crore of PAT.
Unidentified Participant
Okay. Sir, like earlier Baskar sir was telling that the CGFMU claim — like premium would always be higher than the claim what we made. But as far as the situation is — are going, sir, like — we are seeing more and more write-offs going on sir. So I think it would be more of a beneficial thing than what we estimated, right?
Kanishka Chaudhary
When we started the scheme, we did not really kind of link it directly to the claims should be higher than the premium paid. It’s an investment for ensuring normalcy of the inclusive finance portfolio for a period of time. It is from a normalizing perspective not to really have any hiccups in terms of spikes. Irrespective of whether our credit costs will be at around 0.5%, 0.6%, which were lower than the premium or the claims we had in the premium, that would be incidental based on the market. But our calculation was to create — just make sure this unsecured portfolio of 50%, which we’re targeting, which currently is around 56%, is not really unsecured, and it is all for business purposes. And given that, we wanted to cover it as a safety net. We started this in the year FY23 when the projected credit losses in this portfolio would have been much lower.
So we are in at this point of time working out the economics where we are looking at more like an insurance scheme. We are not taking insurance only because that will have the claims. It is to ensure and protect that the portfolio, which is unsecured, is indeed reasonably secured.
Unidentified Participant
Okay, sir. On a net-net basis — on from like on Q1 of FY26? Yeah. Sorry. Sorry. Thank you. Thank you.
Operator
May we request that you return to the question queue for follow-up questions as there are several participants waiting for their turn?
Unidentified Participant
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Kanishka Chaudhary
Thank you, Swaroop.
Operator
Thank you so much. Our next question is from the line of Ashlesh Sonje from Kotak Securities. Please go ahead.
Ashlesh Sonje
Hi, sir. Good afternoon. Sir, a couple of questions. Firstly, can you share the proportion of your loan book, which is to proportion of your MFI loan book, which is to borrowers who have more than four lender associations?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
From a principal outstanding point of view, currently it’s around 25% of the book is above 4-plus, where we really see a direct linkage in terms of the stress is when it crosses around closer to seven loans.
Ashlesh Sonje
Okay, got it. And this is borrowers who have more than four lenders, right? Or does it include four as well?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
One plus four.
Ashlesh Sonje
Plus four. Okay, got it. And just a clarification, the 150 basis points of premium which you mentioned for CGFMU, that is on the disbursement amount. Is that right?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yeah, over a period of two years. That’s correct.
Ashlesh Sonje
Sorry, what do you mean by two years? Can you explain that, please?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Our typical MFI loans have a door-to-door tenure of two years. So premium is being payable each year on a rundown basis, it will be around 1.5% of the initial limit that is allotted to the customer.
Ashlesh Sonje
Understood, sir. Perfect. Thanks a lot. Those are all the questions.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yeah.
Operator
Thank you very much. Our next question is from the line of Shreepal Doshi from Equirus. Please go ahead.
Shreepal Doshi
Hi, sir. Thank you for giving me the opportunity. Sir, just wanted to understand how are the collection trends in October in some of our key states and which are the states wherein we are seeing the collections still lagging behind versus our average collection efficiency of 98%?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
The likely increase currently as per the trend as of we see today is around closer to — from 97.5%, which is likely to inch up 97.7% was the JLG collection in September, 97.3% was in VL. Total IF portfolio was 97.5%. We are kind of likely that we’ll be inching closer to 98.5% and above probably towards 99%, but 98.5% is what we have visibility as we speak.
Shreepal Doshi
So this is visibility for 3Q end or November end?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
That’s November to November, November end on the current portfolio.
Shreepal Doshi
Got it. Got it, sir. Got it. And sir, this credit cost number that you highlighted is building in that thought process that we will be 98.5% by November.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yes, that’s correct. Correct.
Shreepal Doshi
Got it, sir. Got it. Thank you so much, sir.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Yeah.
Operator
Thank you so much. Our next question is from the line of Mohanraj from Truminds. Please go ahead.
Mohanraj Venkatachalam
Yes, sir. So I have one question from my side. Like to get qualified for a universal banking license, so we need to retain this GNPA under 3% for two consecutive years, right? So how do you see that like — do you see any challenge there?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Currently, as we stated that we are kind of focused in terms of given our size, in terms of creating a strong small finance bank, so we aren’t really kind of working out in terms of wanting to apply even for a universal bank in the next one, 1.5 years. So we are still very close to three and one and we shall continue to be, but it is with respect to the fact that becomes the eligibility factor for applying for universal banking license. At the end of the last financial year, we are under that, and we kind of based on our guidance and their own projections, we’ll be less than three and one at the end of this financial year as well. So technically, while we may qualify where the intent is not to really be in a hurry to apply [Phonetic] at this point of time.
Mohanraj Venkatachalam
Okay, sir. Thank you so much.
Operator
Thank you very much. Our next question is from the line of Vatsal Parag Shah from Knightstone Capital. Please go ahead.
Vatsal Parag Shah
Yeah. Hi, good afternoon, sir. Just one question, what will be our PAR zero to 30 book?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
PAR 0 to 30 book in percentage.
Kanishka Chaudhary
PAR 1 to 30 book, about 2.8%, less than 3%.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
2.8%.
Vatsal Parag Shah
2.8%. Got it. Yeah. That’s it. Thank you.
Operator
Thank you very much. Our next question is from the line of Kushal Borlikar from HDFC Bank Limited. Please go ahead.
Kushal Borlikar
My question has been covered. Thank you.
Operator
Thank you very much. Our next question is from the line of Shailesh Kanani from Centrum Broking Limited. Please go ahead, sir.
Shailesh Kanani
Thanks for the opportunity. Sir, just wanted to understand, when you said in our book, 25% of our borrowers have more than 4-plus lenders. And in terms of AUM exposure, how much that would be? And also what makes us confident of growing this year if those like — the number of lenders is that this high. So wouldn’t that fall off guardrails and we would not be able to refinance if they come for refinance?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
So let Sasi answer the percentage, so I think approximately 25%, what is the percentage of portfolio when 5-plus?
Sasidhar Vavilala
At the time of lending?
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
No, the current layer…
Sasidhar Vavilala
The current layer, yeah, it’s about one-sixth of the portfolio. Lenders will be lower, loan is one-fifth, lenders will be less than 20 percentage, lenders wise. There are lenders who are giving multiple loans in the market.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Shailesh, what we perform — from a point of view of growth for H2, the more focus will be on 2.5 lakh curated customers, which fit into the guardrail and over and above that internal scorecard, which will be the Vikas Loan customer graduating, both from JLG as well as from within the Vikas Loan.
Shailesh Kanani
So technically, using the individual lending book, which is not tagged as MFI book technically, right? Because they are households who have used up more than 3 lakh, 3.5 lakh, 4 lakhs?
Kanishka Chaudhary
Yeah. That’s right. We will be basically focusing on growing the individual loan book. The growth in the MFI joint lending group book will be very, very moderate.
Sasidhar Vavilala
Shailesh, our Vikas Loan is already higher from our JLG book. And we consider not just the microfinance book but also the retail book of applicant, co-applicant, and we build our propensity-based scorecards. And we project whether the customer is likely to be high risk, medium risk, low risk, and we filter out, we reject 17% of the customers who are on zero deputy across all loans. So that’s otherwise in a standard BRE, they will go through as an approved customer, but we reject them, though they are clean on all loan tracks. So this is our scorecard.
Shailesh Kanani
So just to get that number right, is it 20% of the book or 25% in terms of 5-plus lender — 4-plus lender, sorry?
Kanishka Chaudhary
In terms of the cost, it is around 25%, 26% of the cost is on 1 plus 5.
Shailesh Kanani
Okay. Okay. One more question from my side. Sir, in that case, what would be a normalized profit ROA, ROE credit cost, adjusting for CGFMU claim? Suppose we had to take around six quarters horizon from now or four quarters when we have done with first half FY25 when the claim has kicked in.
Kanishka Chaudhary
So I think for this particular year, on a full-year basis, we would be targeting about 2% of ROA and ROE in the range of 14% to 16%. That would be our guidance for the financial year.
Shailesh Kanani
Okay, that’s all from my side. Thank you.
Kanishka Chaudhary
Okay. Thanks, Shailesh.
Operator
Thank you very much, sir. So now as that was the last question, I now hand the conference over to the management for closing comments.
Baskar Babu Ramachandran
Thank you. Thank you for taking time. We wish to come back strongly on our performance in H2, driven by the retail asset disbursements. And in terms of our inclusive finance, we’ll continue to focus in terms of Vikas Loan on graduated customer. So then the guardrails of MFIN as well as in terms of our own credit parameters which we endeavor that we will kind of reach at least the lower-end of the guidance in some of the profitable parameters.
Thank you for your support. Thank you very much.
Operator
[Operator Closing Remarks].