The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI) is the insurance regulatory body in India that was constituted by an act of Parliament in 1999. IRDAI operates from its headquarters in Hyderabad, Telangana and regulates and promotes the development of the insurance industry in India. It is led by a chairman and has 10 members, including whole-time and part-time members, who are appointed by the Government of India. IRDAI's mission is to protect policyholders' interests and ensure the orderly growth of the insurance sector for the benefit of Indian citizens.
Chapter 01 concepts and principles of insuranceiipmff2
The document defines insurance as a social device where individuals transfer risk to an insurer who pools losses to make statistical predictions and provide payments from premium contributions. Legally, it is a contract where an insurer provides security to an insured against specified events in exchange for a premium proportionate to the risk. Key elements are risk transfer from insured to insurer, insurance as a business to meet costs and make profit, and an insurance contract as a legally enforceable agreement. Fundamental principles include utmost good faith, indemnity, subrogation, contribution, and proximate cause. There are various types of insurance and governing laws regulate the insurance sector in India.
The document discusses underwriting, which is an agreement where underwriters take on the risk of purchasing securities from an issuer in the event that the public demand is insufficient. It describes different types of underwriting arrangements and the roles and responsibilities of underwriters. It also outlines the eligibility criteria, registration process, operational guidelines, and record keeping requirements for underwriters according to SEBI regulations in India. As an example, it summarizes that Alibaba's 2014 IPO raised over $20 billion with six major banks serving as equal lead underwriters.
Insurance is defined both functionally and contractually. Functionally, it is a cooperative device to spread risk over multiple individuals exposed to the same risk. Contractually, it is an agreement where an insurer takes on the risk of a large loss in exchange for regular premium payments. The primary functions of insurance are providing protection from economic loss, collective risk bearing by sharing losses among policyholders, evaluating risks, and providing certainty. Secondary functions include preventing losses, covering larger risks with small capital contributions, and facilitating development of large industries. Insurance also serves as a savings/investment tool, earns foreign exchange, enables risk-free trade, and provides indemnification for unanticipated losses.
The document discusses the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) of India. It was established in 1999 by an act of Parliament to regulate and promote the insurance industry. The IRDA aims to protect policyholders' interests, ensure the growth of ethical insurance practices, and foster an orderly insurance market. It has the power to license insurers and other industry bodies, enforce conduct standards, and adjudicate disputes. The IRDA is headed by a 10-member board including a Chairperson and whole-time members appointed by the central government.
Principles of Life insurance by Dr. Amitabh MishraAmitabh Mishra
The document discusses the key principles of life insurance, including:
1) The principle of insurable interest which requires a financial loss upon death or injury.
2) The principle of utmost good faith which requires full disclosure between insurer and insured.
3) The principle of large numbers which allows insurers to predict risks by analyzing large pools of policyholders.
4) Life insurance has also evolved with increasing digitization, the creation of e-insurance accounts, and the growth of alternative distribution channels such as brokers, banks, and online aggregators.
The document provides an overview of insurance contract law and regulations in India. It discusses key provisions of the Insurance Act of 1938 and the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) Act of 1999. Some of the main points covered include eligibility requirements for insurance companies, the process for registration and renewal, financial reporting obligations, investment regulations, and the establishment of IRDA as the insurance regulatory authority in India. The IRDA Act ended the monopoly of LIC and GIC, opened the industry to private Indian companies, and set capital adequacy and other requirements for insurers.
Corporate governance is the system by which companies are directed and controlled. It involves balancing the interests of stakeholders like shareholders, management, customers, and society. The document discusses the obligations of corporate governance to various groups, including society, investors, and employees. It notes obligations to society include legal compliance, ethical conduct, and social responsibility. For investors, obligations are transparency and accurate financial reporting. For employees, obligations are fair employment practices, equal opportunities, and humane treatment.
A project report on customer perception towards insuranceProjects Kart
The document provides an introduction and overview of the insurance industry in India. It discusses the history and evolution of insurance from ancient times to its nationalization in India in the 1950s. It also summarizes the key types of insurance like life and non-life insurance. The insurance industry in India is categorized into public and private sector for both life and non-life insurance. It provides a breakdown of the major players in both life and non-life insurance sectors in India.
Chapter 01 concepts and principles of insuranceiipmff2
The document defines insurance as a social device where individuals transfer risk to an insurer who pools losses to make statistical predictions and provide payments from premium contributions. Legally, it is a contract where an insurer provides security to an insured against specified events in exchange for a premium proportionate to the risk. Key elements are risk transfer from insured to insurer, insurance as a business to meet costs and make profit, and an insurance contract as a legally enforceable agreement. Fundamental principles include utmost good faith, indemnity, subrogation, contribution, and proximate cause. There are various types of insurance and governing laws regulate the insurance sector in India.
The document discusses underwriting, which is an agreement where underwriters take on the risk of purchasing securities from an issuer in the event that the public demand is insufficient. It describes different types of underwriting arrangements and the roles and responsibilities of underwriters. It also outlines the eligibility criteria, registration process, operational guidelines, and record keeping requirements for underwriters according to SEBI regulations in India. As an example, it summarizes that Alibaba's 2014 IPO raised over $20 billion with six major banks serving as equal lead underwriters.
Insurance is defined both functionally and contractually. Functionally, it is a cooperative device to spread risk over multiple individuals exposed to the same risk. Contractually, it is an agreement where an insurer takes on the risk of a large loss in exchange for regular premium payments. The primary functions of insurance are providing protection from economic loss, collective risk bearing by sharing losses among policyholders, evaluating risks, and providing certainty. Secondary functions include preventing losses, covering larger risks with small capital contributions, and facilitating development of large industries. Insurance also serves as a savings/investment tool, earns foreign exchange, enables risk-free trade, and provides indemnification for unanticipated losses.
The document discusses the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) of India. It was established in 1999 by an act of Parliament to regulate and promote the insurance industry. The IRDA aims to protect policyholders' interests, ensure the growth of ethical insurance practices, and foster an orderly insurance market. It has the power to license insurers and other industry bodies, enforce conduct standards, and adjudicate disputes. The IRDA is headed by a 10-member board including a Chairperson and whole-time members appointed by the central government.
Principles of Life insurance by Dr. Amitabh MishraAmitabh Mishra
The document discusses the key principles of life insurance, including:
1) The principle of insurable interest which requires a financial loss upon death or injury.
2) The principle of utmost good faith which requires full disclosure between insurer and insured.
3) The principle of large numbers which allows insurers to predict risks by analyzing large pools of policyholders.
4) Life insurance has also evolved with increasing digitization, the creation of e-insurance accounts, and the growth of alternative distribution channels such as brokers, banks, and online aggregators.
The document provides an overview of insurance contract law and regulations in India. It discusses key provisions of the Insurance Act of 1938 and the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) Act of 1999. Some of the main points covered include eligibility requirements for insurance companies, the process for registration and renewal, financial reporting obligations, investment regulations, and the establishment of IRDA as the insurance regulatory authority in India. The IRDA Act ended the monopoly of LIC and GIC, opened the industry to private Indian companies, and set capital adequacy and other requirements for insurers.
Corporate governance is the system by which companies are directed and controlled. It involves balancing the interests of stakeholders like shareholders, management, customers, and society. The document discusses the obligations of corporate governance to various groups, including society, investors, and employees. It notes obligations to society include legal compliance, ethical conduct, and social responsibility. For investors, obligations are transparency and accurate financial reporting. For employees, obligations are fair employment practices, equal opportunities, and humane treatment.
A project report on customer perception towards insuranceProjects Kart
The document provides an introduction and overview of the insurance industry in India. It discusses the history and evolution of insurance from ancient times to its nationalization in India in the 1950s. It also summarizes the key types of insurance like life and non-life insurance. The insurance industry in India is categorized into public and private sector for both life and non-life insurance. It provides a breakdown of the major players in both life and non-life insurance sectors in India.
The document discusses underwriting, which refers to an agreement where underwriters guarantee to purchase any shares or securities not subscribed to by the public from a company's public offering. It provides context around why underwriting is needed when a company conducts an initial public offering to reduce uncertainty if the public does not fully subscribe to the offering. It also defines underwriters as those who guarantee subscriptions and are responsible for purchasing unsold shares, distinguishing them from brokers who do not take responsibility. The document outlines different types of underwriting agreements, underwriter roles and responsibilities, and SEBI guidelines regulating underwriters in India.
INSURANCE REGULATORY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITYBHANU DIXIT
IRDA is the statutory, independent body that governs and supervises the insurance industry in India. It was established in 2000 by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act, 1999. IRDA regulates the insurance industry, issues licenses, protects policyholders, and promotes growth of the insurance sector. It aims to ensure speedy settlement of claims, prevent fraud and malpractices, and bring transparency to the insurance market. The organization is headed by a Chairman and has 10 members. IRDA seeks to balance effective regulation with ensuring the development of the insurance industry in India.
Life insurance concept, nature & use of life insurance, distinguishing c...Ravi kumar
Life insurance is a contract where an insurer agrees to pay a designated beneficiary a sum of money upon the death of the insured. Key features include the payment of regular premiums by the policyholder and a lump sum payment to beneficiaries. The process involves filling out an application, providing proof of age and medical examination, and acceptance by the insurer. Life insurance provides financial protection for dependents and encourages savings. It has an economic nature by providing for a family's needs and a legal nature as defined by law. Characteristics include insurable interest of beneficiaries and utmost good faith of both parties.
The document provides an overview of the money market. It defines the money market as the market for short-term, highly liquid debt instruments with maturities of one year or less, such as treasury bills, commercial paper, and certificates of deposit. These instruments are traded by phone between financial institutions, corporations, brokers, and dealers. The money market helps facilitate short-term borrowing and lending for participants. It consists of various sub-markets that collectively make up this important segment of the financial system.
Fee based financial services allow institutions to earn income through fees, dividends, and brokerage from specialized operations. Some examples include credit cards which charge interest for short term borrowing, debit cards which allow direct access to bank accounts for purchases and withdrawals, smart cards which store and transact data via an embedded computer chip, automated teller machines which allow customers to access accounts and perform banking without a teller, and safe deposit lockers which provide secure storage of valuables in a bank vault.
Nature & scope of insurance and leading insuranceRahulNirol
This document provides an overview of insurance in India. It begins with definitions of insurance and explanations for why insurance exists. It outlines the primary and secondary functions of insurance. It also details the nature and scope of insurance coverage in India. The document lists the leading insurance companies in India for both life and non-life insurance and provides some key details about the largest players, including LIC and Bajaj Allianz. It concludes with a section highlighting claim settlement ratios for the top 15 life insurance companies in India.
The document discusses the process of issuing stocks to the public market for the first time (initial public offering) in India. It describes the key parties involved - lead managers who manage the issue, registrars who handle registrations, underwriters who guarantee subscriptions, bankers who handle funds, advertising agents, and regulatory agencies. It also outlines the different methods used for public issues - prospectus, bought deals, private placements, rights issues, and book building.
Insurance regulatory and development authority (irda)Kiran Mankumbre
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) was established in 1999 through an act of Parliament to regulate and promote the insurance industry in India. The IRDA aims to protect policyholders' interests, ensure the orderly growth of the insurance sector, and administer the provisions of the Insurance Act. It issues licenses, monitors compliance, protects customers, and settles disputes. The IRDA is composed of 10 members, including a chairman and five full-time members, all appointed by the Government of India.
Insurance regulatory and development authority of india (IRDA)safysidhu
The document discusses the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDA). It provides background on insurance contracts and regulation in India. It outlines the objectives of studying related acts and the history of insurance regulation dating back to 1912. A key development was the passage of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act in 1999, which established the IRDA to protect policyholders and promote orderly industry growth. The IRDA is composed of part-time and full-time members appointed by the central government. It has powers to regulate companies, brokers, levy fees and resolve disputes.
Chapter 1[definition and nature of insurance]aaykhan
The document defines insurance as a cooperative method for spreading risk over a group of individuals exposed to the same risks. It discusses key terms like risk, chance of loss, peril, hazard, loss, and the roles of the insurer and insured. The definition section examines insurance as both a functional and contractual concept that allows individuals to receive payment in the event of a specified loss or contingency in exchange for regular premium payments.
The document discusses the concept of hire purchase, which is a mode of financing where goods are leased on hire with the option for the lessee to purchase them by paying installments. Key points include: hire purchase involves periodic installment payments, immediate possession of goods by the buyer but ownership remaining with the seller until final payment; features like being based on a written agreement and ownership transferring after final payment; and rights and obligations of both the hirer and hire vendor. Differences between leasing and hire purchase are also outlined.
Life insurance Policy Conditions by Dr. Amitabh MishraAmitabh Mishra
Life insurance contracts are governed by certain rules and regulations known as policy conditions. These conditions apply from when the policy is taken out, throughout its duration, and until any claims are settled. Some key policy conditions include age proof requirements, grace periods for premium payments, rules around reviving lapsed policies, non-forfeiture regulations, hazardous occupation clauses, and provisions regarding nominations, assignments, surrender values, loans, and claims. Policy conditions also specify standards for acceptable age proof documents and allow for some dating back of policy commencement.
Hi guys! I have uploaded the power point presentation for Principles of Insurance, If any one has queries in regards to this topic, you can comment below,
Thanks!
Sanmeet.
This document provides an overview of fund-based financial services. It discusses six main types of fund-based services: 1) leasing, 2) hire purchase, 3) consumer credit, 4) factoring, 5) venture capital financing, and 6) housing finance. For each type, it provides definitions, key features, and advantages. The overall purpose is to classify and explain different methods of providing structured financing that is secured or supported by company assets.
This document provides an overview of Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) of India. It discusses that LIC was established in 1956 by the Parliament of India by consolidating over 245 private life insurance companies. LIC is wholly owned by the Government of India and is the largest life insurance company in India. The document outlines LIC's history, functions, benefits of life insurance, plans offered, rights of policyholders, subsidiaries and interesting facts such as LIC being the largest insurer in the world with over 29 crore policyholders.
The Insurance Act of 1938 was the first legislation governing all forms of insurance in India and provided strict state control over the insurance business. It aimed to safeguard policyholder interests and establish norms for smoothly conducting the insurance business and minimizing disputes. Subsequent acts like the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act of 1999 established regulatory authorities to further protect policyholders, regulate the industry, and ensure its orderly growth.
Insurance serves as an excellent risk-management and wealth-preservation tool whether it's for auto, medical, liability, disability, or life. The business of insurance relates to protecting the economic value of assets. Marine insurance originated several centuries ago and Lloyd's Coffee House in London, opened in 1688, became recognized as an ideal place for obtaining marine insurance. Cargo insurance provides coverage for goods in transit by sea, air, rail, or post, protecting against risks of fire, theft, pilferage and more.
A mutual fund is a professionally managed investment scheme that pools money from many investors to purchase stocks, bonds and other securities. It allows individual investors to diversify their holdings and benefit from professional fund management at a low cost. The money collected is invested in different securities and the income and capital appreciation is shared by unit holders proportionate to their investment. Mutual funds provide an opportunity for common investors to invest in a basket of securities with a relatively small amount of money.
1. The document discusses the history and development of the insurance sector in India. It traces insurance in India back to 1818 and discusses key developments like nationalization of insurance in 1956 and privatization in 1999.
2. The roles, types (life, general, health etc.), and major players (both public and private) of insurance are described. It also compares the market share and business of public sector giant LIC versus private insurers.
3. Benefits of insurance planning and investment opportunities in insurance are highlighted. Laws and regulations governing the insurance sector in India are also briefly outlined.
This document provides an overview of insurance. It defines insurance as a form of risk management used to hedge against uncertain losses. It describes how insurance works by pooling premiums from many individuals to pay out claims. Insurers make money through underwriting processes to select risks and premium levels, and by investing premiums. The document traces the evolution of insurance and provides key details on the insurance industry in India such as major players, policies, and market statistics. It concludes by discussing strategic policies and a SWOT analysis of the insurance sector in India.
The document discusses underwriting, which refers to an agreement where underwriters guarantee to purchase any shares or securities not subscribed to by the public from a company's public offering. It provides context around why underwriting is needed when a company conducts an initial public offering to reduce uncertainty if the public does not fully subscribe to the offering. It also defines underwriters as those who guarantee subscriptions and are responsible for purchasing unsold shares, distinguishing them from brokers who do not take responsibility. The document outlines different types of underwriting agreements, underwriter roles and responsibilities, and SEBI guidelines regulating underwriters in India.
INSURANCE REGULATORY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITYBHANU DIXIT
IRDA is the statutory, independent body that governs and supervises the insurance industry in India. It was established in 2000 by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act, 1999. IRDA regulates the insurance industry, issues licenses, protects policyholders, and promotes growth of the insurance sector. It aims to ensure speedy settlement of claims, prevent fraud and malpractices, and bring transparency to the insurance market. The organization is headed by a Chairman and has 10 members. IRDA seeks to balance effective regulation with ensuring the development of the insurance industry in India.
Life insurance concept, nature & use of life insurance, distinguishing c...Ravi kumar
Life insurance is a contract where an insurer agrees to pay a designated beneficiary a sum of money upon the death of the insured. Key features include the payment of regular premiums by the policyholder and a lump sum payment to beneficiaries. The process involves filling out an application, providing proof of age and medical examination, and acceptance by the insurer. Life insurance provides financial protection for dependents and encourages savings. It has an economic nature by providing for a family's needs and a legal nature as defined by law. Characteristics include insurable interest of beneficiaries and utmost good faith of both parties.
The document provides an overview of the money market. It defines the money market as the market for short-term, highly liquid debt instruments with maturities of one year or less, such as treasury bills, commercial paper, and certificates of deposit. These instruments are traded by phone between financial institutions, corporations, brokers, and dealers. The money market helps facilitate short-term borrowing and lending for participants. It consists of various sub-markets that collectively make up this important segment of the financial system.
Fee based financial services allow institutions to earn income through fees, dividends, and brokerage from specialized operations. Some examples include credit cards which charge interest for short term borrowing, debit cards which allow direct access to bank accounts for purchases and withdrawals, smart cards which store and transact data via an embedded computer chip, automated teller machines which allow customers to access accounts and perform banking without a teller, and safe deposit lockers which provide secure storage of valuables in a bank vault.
Nature & scope of insurance and leading insuranceRahulNirol
This document provides an overview of insurance in India. It begins with definitions of insurance and explanations for why insurance exists. It outlines the primary and secondary functions of insurance. It also details the nature and scope of insurance coverage in India. The document lists the leading insurance companies in India for both life and non-life insurance and provides some key details about the largest players, including LIC and Bajaj Allianz. It concludes with a section highlighting claim settlement ratios for the top 15 life insurance companies in India.
The document discusses the process of issuing stocks to the public market for the first time (initial public offering) in India. It describes the key parties involved - lead managers who manage the issue, registrars who handle registrations, underwriters who guarantee subscriptions, bankers who handle funds, advertising agents, and regulatory agencies. It also outlines the different methods used for public issues - prospectus, bought deals, private placements, rights issues, and book building.
Insurance regulatory and development authority (irda)Kiran Mankumbre
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) was established in 1999 through an act of Parliament to regulate and promote the insurance industry in India. The IRDA aims to protect policyholders' interests, ensure the orderly growth of the insurance sector, and administer the provisions of the Insurance Act. It issues licenses, monitors compliance, protects customers, and settles disputes. The IRDA is composed of 10 members, including a chairman and five full-time members, all appointed by the Government of India.
Insurance regulatory and development authority of india (IRDA)safysidhu
The document discusses the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDA). It provides background on insurance contracts and regulation in India. It outlines the objectives of studying related acts and the history of insurance regulation dating back to 1912. A key development was the passage of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act in 1999, which established the IRDA to protect policyholders and promote orderly industry growth. The IRDA is composed of part-time and full-time members appointed by the central government. It has powers to regulate companies, brokers, levy fees and resolve disputes.
Chapter 1[definition and nature of insurance]aaykhan
The document defines insurance as a cooperative method for spreading risk over a group of individuals exposed to the same risks. It discusses key terms like risk, chance of loss, peril, hazard, loss, and the roles of the insurer and insured. The definition section examines insurance as both a functional and contractual concept that allows individuals to receive payment in the event of a specified loss or contingency in exchange for regular premium payments.
The document discusses the concept of hire purchase, which is a mode of financing where goods are leased on hire with the option for the lessee to purchase them by paying installments. Key points include: hire purchase involves periodic installment payments, immediate possession of goods by the buyer but ownership remaining with the seller until final payment; features like being based on a written agreement and ownership transferring after final payment; and rights and obligations of both the hirer and hire vendor. Differences between leasing and hire purchase are also outlined.
Life insurance Policy Conditions by Dr. Amitabh MishraAmitabh Mishra
Life insurance contracts are governed by certain rules and regulations known as policy conditions. These conditions apply from when the policy is taken out, throughout its duration, and until any claims are settled. Some key policy conditions include age proof requirements, grace periods for premium payments, rules around reviving lapsed policies, non-forfeiture regulations, hazardous occupation clauses, and provisions regarding nominations, assignments, surrender values, loans, and claims. Policy conditions also specify standards for acceptable age proof documents and allow for some dating back of policy commencement.
Hi guys! I have uploaded the power point presentation for Principles of Insurance, If any one has queries in regards to this topic, you can comment below,
Thanks!
Sanmeet.
This document provides an overview of fund-based financial services. It discusses six main types of fund-based services: 1) leasing, 2) hire purchase, 3) consumer credit, 4) factoring, 5) venture capital financing, and 6) housing finance. For each type, it provides definitions, key features, and advantages. The overall purpose is to classify and explain different methods of providing structured financing that is secured or supported by company assets.
This document provides an overview of Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) of India. It discusses that LIC was established in 1956 by the Parliament of India by consolidating over 245 private life insurance companies. LIC is wholly owned by the Government of India and is the largest life insurance company in India. The document outlines LIC's history, functions, benefits of life insurance, plans offered, rights of policyholders, subsidiaries and interesting facts such as LIC being the largest insurer in the world with over 29 crore policyholders.
The Insurance Act of 1938 was the first legislation governing all forms of insurance in India and provided strict state control over the insurance business. It aimed to safeguard policyholder interests and establish norms for smoothly conducting the insurance business and minimizing disputes. Subsequent acts like the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act of 1999 established regulatory authorities to further protect policyholders, regulate the industry, and ensure its orderly growth.
Insurance serves as an excellent risk-management and wealth-preservation tool whether it's for auto, medical, liability, disability, or life. The business of insurance relates to protecting the economic value of assets. Marine insurance originated several centuries ago and Lloyd's Coffee House in London, opened in 1688, became recognized as an ideal place for obtaining marine insurance. Cargo insurance provides coverage for goods in transit by sea, air, rail, or post, protecting against risks of fire, theft, pilferage and more.
A mutual fund is a professionally managed investment scheme that pools money from many investors to purchase stocks, bonds and other securities. It allows individual investors to diversify their holdings and benefit from professional fund management at a low cost. The money collected is invested in different securities and the income and capital appreciation is shared by unit holders proportionate to their investment. Mutual funds provide an opportunity for common investors to invest in a basket of securities with a relatively small amount of money.
1. The document discusses the history and development of the insurance sector in India. It traces insurance in India back to 1818 and discusses key developments like nationalization of insurance in 1956 and privatization in 1999.
2. The roles, types (life, general, health etc.), and major players (both public and private) of insurance are described. It also compares the market share and business of public sector giant LIC versus private insurers.
3. Benefits of insurance planning and investment opportunities in insurance are highlighted. Laws and regulations governing the insurance sector in India are also briefly outlined.
This document provides an overview of insurance. It defines insurance as a form of risk management used to hedge against uncertain losses. It describes how insurance works by pooling premiums from many individuals to pay out claims. Insurers make money through underwriting processes to select risks and premium levels, and by investing premiums. The document traces the evolution of insurance and provides key details on the insurance industry in India such as major players, policies, and market statistics. It concludes by discussing strategic policies and a SWOT analysis of the insurance sector in India.
For full text artical go to: http://www.educorporatebridge.com/insurance/insurance-sector-in-india/Insurance sector in India is considered as a huge market due to its momentous untapped potential. This sector is said to improve the standard of living of the people in an economy as it leads to risk free lives, promotes entrepreneurship, mobilizes savings and leads to protection of trade and industry which contributes in human progress.
The document provides an industry analysis of the insurance sector in India. It discusses the types of insurance available in India and the key regulatory authority and companies in the sector. Some of the main factors that affect the insurance industry are inflation, deflation, economic policies, and competition. The insurance industry in India has experienced significant growth in online purchases and is projected to continue growing due to demographic and economic factors. The overall size of the life and general insurance markets in India is also growing.
The document provides an overview of the insurance sector in India. It discusses key topics such as the definition of insurance, major types of insurance policies including life and general insurance, evolution of the insurance sector in India including nationalization in 1956 and liberalization in 1999 with the establishment of IRDAI as the regulatory body. It also summarizes the major players in life and general insurance, their products and leadership, as well as ongoing trends and challenges in the growing Indian insurance market.
Insurance involves an insurer agreeing to compensate an insured for specified losses in exchange for premium payments. Key parties are the insurer and insured, with their relationship outlined in an insurance policy. Insurance covers losses to property from events like fire or accidents, as well as life-related contingencies like death. There are different types of insurance like life, fire, marine, and general insurance. The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) regulates and promotes the insurance sector in India, issuing licenses to companies and setting rules on capitalization, investments, and consumer protection.
The document discusses the regulatory framework for the financial sector in India. It notes that there are multiple regulators overseeing different institutions like the Reserve Bank of India, SEBI, and the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority. It then goes on to provide more details on the organizational structure and functions of SEBI and IRDA, the key regulators for the securities and insurance markets respectively. It also outlines some of the issues around having multiple regulators in India like regulatory arbitrage and differing standards of regulation.
1. The document discusses the insurance industry in India, providing an overview and details on marketing strategies.
2. It outlines the 7 P's of insurance marketing: product, price, place, promotion, people, process, and physical distribution. Examples are given for how two insurance companies, Bharti AXA and Bajaj Allianz, implement their marketing strategies based on the 7 P's.
3. A comparison of Bharti AXA and Bajaj Allianz is provided based on how each company approaches the 7 P's of insurance marketing.
The document provides information on the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDA). It discusses that IRDA was established in 1999 by an act of Parliament to regulate and develop the insurance industry in India. IRDA aims to protect policyholders' interests and ensure the orderly growth of the insurance sector for the benefit of the public. It oversees functions like issuing certificates to insurance companies, handling complaints, promoting efficiency, and regulating investment and solvency standards. The document also outlines IRDA's duties and powers under the law.
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) regulates and develops the insurance industry in India. It was established by an act of Parliament in 1999. IRDA's main functions include registering insurance companies, protecting policyholders' interests, promoting an orderly growth of the insurance sector, and regulating insurers' investments and financial practices. While the Indian insurance market has grown in recent years, greater penetration is still needed in rural areas through improved distribution channels, products, and customer service.
Insurance sector in India:challenges and opportunitiessumanjeetkaurgill
1) The document discusses the insurance sector in India, including its history and evolution from the 19th century to present day.
2) It covers the major players like LIC, GIC, and IRDA, and types of insurance policies including life, health, fire, and motor insurance.
3) The current insurance landscape in India is growing rapidly but there remains significant potential for further expansion, as over 75% of the population still lacks insurance coverage.
The document summarizes the insurance sector in India. It discusses the evolution of the sector from being a public sector monopoly to allowing private players. It provides an overview of life and general insurance services and major public and private players. It notes that while LIC remains the largest insurer, private players have grown their market share in recent years. The insurance sector contributes significantly to the Indian economy through long-term savings and funding for development.
Insurance involves the equitable transfer of risk, where an insurer agrees to compensate an insured for a potential loss in exchange for a premium payment. The key parties are the insurer (the company), the insured (the policyholder), and the premium (the amount charged). Insurance is governed by acts and involves a contract between the insurer and insured regarding a specific insurable risk, with defined terms and conditions. For a risk to be insurable, it must be measurable, accidental in nature, and not catastrophic. Common types of insurance include life, property, liability, and guarantee policies.
The document discusses the history and development of insurance in India. It provides definitions of insurance and describes different types of insurance like life, health, automobile, fire insurance. It summarizes the key players in the insurance sector including LIC, private insurers, and the regulatory body IRDA. It also outlines the products offered by LIC and investment policies of insurance companies.
This document discusses insurance, including its definition, history in Nepal, types of insurance, and effects on daily life. It begins by defining insurance as a legal contract between three parties that distributes risks by having the insurer assume the risk of loss in exchange for premiums from the insured. The document then covers the historical development of insurance in Nepal starting in 2004, describes the main types of insurance like life, marine, fire, and miscellaneous, and explains how insurance works by sharing losses among many. It concludes by discussing the positive effects insurance has on families, business, employment, the economy, and society by providing compensation against losses and encouraging risk-taking.
The document summarizes key aspects of India's foreign trade policy for 2015-2020 related to legal framework and trade facilitation. It highlights several initiatives to support new exporters/importers including a hand-holding scheme. It also discusses efforts to streamline processes such as issuing electronic Importer-Exporter Codes, reducing documentation requirements, implementing a single window system, and enabling 24/7 customs clearance. Memorandums of understanding have been signed with states and agencies to share electronic realization certificate data and facilitate refunds.
The IRDA was established in 2000 by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act to regulate and develop the insurance industry in India. The IRDA is led by a Chairman and five whole-time members appointed by the Government of India. Its key functions include licensing insurance companies and intermediaries, approving products and pricing, monitoring company performance, formulating regulations, and educating consumers. The IRDA aims to protect policyholders' interests and ensure the orderly growth of the insurance sector for economic development.
Dr.U.Priya, Head & Assistant Professor of Commerce, Bon Secours for Women, Th...PriyaU5
The document discusses the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) of India. It was established in 2000 to regulate and promote the insurance industry in India. Some key points:
1) IRDA was set up based on recommendations from the Malhotra Committee to allow private companies and foreign investment in the insurance sector.
2) IRDA's objectives include protecting policyholders, developing the insurance industry, ensuring fair market conduct, and promoting transparency.
3) IRDA regulates all insurance companies in India and oversees their registration, capital requirements, investment policies, and other activities. It aims to develop the insurance sector and new products.
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDA) is the insurance regulator in India. It was established in 2000 to regulate and promote the insurance industry. IRDA aims to protect policyholders' interests and ensure the financial soundness of insurance companies. It regulates 31 general insurance and 24 life insurance companies. IRDA's roles include issuing licenses, setting rules and regulations, handling disputes through its ombudsman, and regulating insurance premium rates. It oversees both life insurance (e.g. term plans, retirement plans) and general/non-life insurance (e.g. health, motor, property policies). IRDA has various committees that advise on regulatory matters and handle complaints and disputes.
Insurance and IRDA (Insurance Regulatory and Development AuthorityAkshay Sood
The document discusses the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI), which regulates and develops the insurance industry in India. It was established by an act of Parliament in 1999. IRDAI aims to protect policyholders' interests and ensure the orderly growth of the insurance sector for the benefit of customers. The document outlines IRDAI's mission and composition, as well as its powers and obligations such as issuing certifications to insurance companies. It also lists some major life and general insurance firms in India.
A Study of DSA Network Expansion and Product Promotion Strategy of General...Anish Singh
A summer project of the insurance sector. that you rarely found.
In this project, u will get promotion strategy, how u sell the insurance and their ways. how to pitch agents and made for your company. thank you
The document provides details about a summer training project undertaken by Arif Khan at MetLife India Insurance Company Limited from June 17th to August 2nd 2010. It includes a training certificate, acknowledgements, and outlines the table of contents which covers topics like the insurance industry in India, MetLife as a company, the research methodology, findings, analysis, and conclusions. The objective of the project was to study Unit-Linked Insurance Plans (ULIPs) offered by MetLife and compare them to plans offered by three of its major competitors.
This document provides an overview of the life insurance industry in India. It discusses how the industry has grown significantly over the years and now represents a major economic sector. While insurance penetration is still low compared to other countries, there is huge growth potential as nearly 80% of the population lacks adequate life or health insurance. The regulatory framework for insurance is outlined, including the key acts governing the industry and the role of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority. Segment-wise splits of new business premiums collected in 2010 and 2011 are also presented in charts.
This document discusses the insurance sector in India. It provides background on insurance sector reforms and the Malhotra Committee of 1993. It then discusses the key players in the Indian insurance sector and some issues facing life insurance in India, including the need to raise foreign direct investment limits, high expense ratios for private players, strengthening core product offerings, delays in profitability for private insurers, lack of professional agency channels, promoting bancassurance, and other global issues impacting insurance. The document provides an overview of the current state and challenges within the Indian insurance industry.
The IRDA was established in 1996 and formally constituted in 2000 as the regulator of India's insurance industry. Originally called the Insurance Regulatory Authority, it was later renamed the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority to reflect its broader role in promoting growth of the Indian insurance market. The IRDA frames regulations and guidelines, and works to facilitate market integration, attract players, and align the domestic market with global standards, while protecting policyholders and ensuring the healthy growth of the industry.
The document provides an overview of insurance regulations in India set by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA). It discusses IRDA's history, mission, powers and duties in regulating the insurance industry. It also outlines various IRDA regulations for life insurance companies regarding capital requirements, investments, rural policies, agent commissions and more. The document concludes with sections on claims processing, types of claims, claim documentation and preventing insurance fraud.
Person who helps the agent in his work.
Beneficiary: Person who receives the insurance money in case of claim.
Broker: Person who acts as an intermediary between the insurer and insured for negotiating insurance contracts and
placing insurance on behalf of insured with one or more insurers.
Claim: Demand made by the insured for indemnity of loss under an insurance contract.
Coinsurance: Sharing of a loss between the insured and the insurer in a specified proportion.
Contribution: Sharing of a loss between co-insurers in a specified proportion.
Deductible: Portion of each loss which insured agrees to bear before insurer becomes liable to pay.
Endorse
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI) is an autonomous statutory body tasked with regulating and promoting the insurance industry in India. It is headquartered in Hyderabad and has regional offices in Delhi and Mumbai. IRDAI has a chairman and nine other members appointed by the Government of India. It performs supervisory, regulatory, promotional, and monitoring roles. Its powers and functions include protecting policyholders' interests, registering insurers, regulating insurance rates and solvency margins, and resolving disputes. IRDAI opened the insurance market to foreign companies in 2000 and increased the FDI limit to 49% in 2016.
The document provides information on insurance regulation in India. It defines insurance and describes the roles of the insurer and insured. It outlines the evolution of insurance regulation in India from 1818 to the present day. It describes the mission and organizational structure of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) and its duties and responsibilities in regulating the insurance industry. It also discusses insurance products, intermediaries, the ombudsman system for resolving complaints, and IRDA's new health insurance regulations.
The document provides information on life insurance corporation of India (LIC) and general insurance corporation of India (GIC). It discusses that LIC was established in 1956 as a wholly owned government corporation to nationalize the private life insurance business. It discusses the mission, objectives and policies of LIC. It also provides details on establishment, subsidiaries, and services of GIC. Finally, it summarizes the role of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) in regulating the insurance sector in India.
The document provides information about a summer training project report submitted for a Masters in Business Administration degree. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking various individuals for their assistance and guidance. The document outlines the objectives of studying consumer behavior and customer satisfaction towards ICICI Prudential Life Insurance products. It discusses the research methodology used, including collecting primary and secondary data through questionnaires, interviews, books, and websites. The document appears to be a report summarizing the results of research conducted on consumer perceptions and satisfaction with ICICI Prudential Life Insurance.
The document provides an overview of the Indian insurance sector, including:
1) It discusses the history and types of insurance, including life and general insurance. General insurance is further broken down into fire, marine, and miscellaneous insurance.
2) It lists some of the major players in the life and general insurance industries in India.
3) It describes the regulatory body, the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA), and its objectives of promoting competition and protecting policyholders.
4) It discusses various political, economic, social, and technological factors that affect the insurance industry according to PEST analysis.
5) It provides some suggestions to help insurance companies in India reduce costs and
This document contains information about an assignment submitted by a group of students to their professor. It includes the title of the assignment, names and IDs of group members, a letter of transmittal to the professor, an executive summary of the report, and an introduction that provides background information on the company analyzed in the report. The company is Republic Insurance Company Limited, and the report appears to evaluate the company's policies, performance, and financial ratios over multiple years.
1861_IRDA - Role, Objectives and Functions.pptxnirajpinjan59
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) is India's insurance regulator that was established in 2000 by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act. IRDA regulates and develops the insurance industry by issuing licenses, protecting policyholders, regulating insurance companies and intermediaries, and promoting an efficient and competitive insurance marketplace. It aims to protect policyholders, promote the growth of the insurance sector, and ensure the financial security of the insurance industry in India. IRDA is led by a 10-member board and is currently headed by Chairman T.S. Vijayan.
I express my sincere and deepest gratitude to mrAnuj Chauhan
The document is an internship report submitted to Mrs. Sunita Dwivedi for the Post Graduate Program in Marketing-Finance at ICICI Prudential Life Insurance Pvt. Ltd. It discusses the need for insurance and analyzes the life insurance industry and companies in India from 2000-2010. It provides profiles of the public sector Life Insurance Corporation of India and 22 private life insurers. Tables show the growth in offices of major private insurers from 2000-2010.
Internship Report on EFU Life Assuarance ltd.Wish Mrt'xa
EFU Life Assurance Ltd is Pakistan's first private sector life insurance company, incorporated in 1992. It acknowledges support from Allah, as well as its parents and the organization for allowing the internship. The document then covers EFU Life's history, being originally established in India in 1932 before moving to Pakistan. It discusses key insurance terms and concepts. EFU Life has grown to over 150 branches and 3,500 employees, and offers various insurance products and services while being ISO certified. The SWOT analysis examines the company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats.
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Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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2. Our Mission
"To Protect the interests of the policyholders, to
regulate, promote and ensure orderly growth of the
insurance industry and for matters connected
therewith or incidental thereto. "
3. Mission
MISSION STATEMENT OF THE AUTHORITY
Ø To protect the interest of and secure fair treatment to policyholders;
Ø To bring about speedy and orderly growth of the insurance industry (including
annuity and superannuation payments), for the benefit of the common man, and to
provide long term funds for accelerating growth of the economy;
Ø To set, promote, monitor and enforce high standards of integrity, financial soundness,
fair dealing and competence of those it regulates;
Ø To ensure speedy settlement of genuine claims, to prevent insurance frauds and other
malpractices and put in place effective grievance redressal machinery;
Ø To promote fairness, transparency and orderly conduct in financial markets dealing
with insurance and build a reliable management information system to enforce high
standards of financial soundness amongst market players;
Ø To take action where such standards are inadequate or ineffectively enforced;
Ø To bring about optimum amount of self-regulation in day-to-day working of the
industry consistent with the requirements of prudential regulation.
4. Composition of Authority
As per the section 4 of IRDAI Act' 1999, Insurance Regulatory and Development
Authority of India (IRDAI, which was constituted by an act of parliament) specify the
composition of Authority
The Authority is a ten member team consisting of
(a) A Chairman;
(b) five whole-time members;
(c) four part-time members,
(all appointed by the Government of India)
5. Duties, Powers and Functions of IRDAI
Section 14 of IRDAI Act, 1999 lays down the duties, powers and functions of
IRDAI.
Subject to the provisions of this Act and any other law for the time being in force,
the Authority shall have the duty to regulate, promote and ensure orderly growth
of the insurance business and re-insurance business.
1. Without prejudice to the generality of the provisions contained in sub-
section (1), the powers and functions of the Authority shall include, -
Issue to the applicant a certificate of registration, renew, modify, withdraw,
suspend or cancel such registration;
protection of the interests of the policy holders in matters concerning assigning of
policy, nomination by policy holders, insurable interest, settlement of insurance
claim, surrender value of policy and other terms and conditions of contracts of
insurance;
specifying requisite qualifications, code of conduct and practical training for
intermediary or insurance intermediaries and agents
specifying the code of conduct for surveyors and loss assessors;
promoting efficiency in the conduct of insurance business;
promoting and regulating professional organisations connected with the insurance
and re-insurance business;
6. levying fees and other charges for carrying out the purposes of this Act;
calling for information from, undertaking inspection of, conducting enquiries
and investigations including audit of the insurers, intermediaries, insurance
intermediaries and other organisations connected with the insurance business;
control and regulation of the rates, advantages, terms and conditions that may
be offered by insurers in respect of general insurance business not so
controlled and regulated by the Tariff Advisory Committee under section 64U of
the Insurance Act, 1938 (4 of 1938);
specifying the form and manner in which books of account shall be maintained
and statement of accounts shall be rendered by insurers and other insurance
intermediaries;
regulating investment of funds by insurance companies;
regulating maintenance of margin of solvency;
adjudication of disputes between insurers and intermediaries or insurance
intermediaries;
supervising the functioning of the Tariff Advisory Committee;
specifying the percentage of premium income of the insurer to finance schemes
for promoting and regulating professional organisations referred to in clause
(f);
specifying the percentage of life insurance business and general insurance
business to be undertaken by the insurer in the rural or social sector; and
exercising such other powers as may be prescribed
9. Mr. T S Vijayan took charge as Chairman of Insurance Regulatory & Development
Authority of India in February 2013.
Since then Mr. Vijayan has been playing a key role in various initiatives for enhancing
insurance awareness and making insurance affordable to all sections of population. He
has also taken various measures for optimum utilization of technology in the insurance
space.
These initiatives include launching Insurance Repository System in India which enables
issuance and maintenance of insurance covers in electronic mode – utilizing the existing
Customer Service Centre (CSC) network to market specified insurance products so that
this wide network of Government promoted IT enabled community centers can be
leveraged to take insurance services to every corner of the country; opening up new
channels of insurance distribution by allowing banks to act as insurance brokers and
enhancing scope of services offered by web aggregators.
Recognizing the vital role played by agriculture and allied sectors in the Indian economy
and the need for viable and tailor-made insurance covers to large sections of small and
medium farmers, Mr. Vijayan has contemplated effective use of geomatric and remote
sensing technology in insurance models and is also coordinating with the Central and
State Governments, the insurance industry and reinsurers in addressing concerns of
adequate insurance cover for natural disasters.
10. Mr. Vijayan represents the Asian Region on the Executive Committee of the International
Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS) apart from being a member of its Technical
and Implementation Committees.
Prior to joining IRDA, in a career spanning around three decades, Mr. Vijayan worked in
various capacities in the Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC), established under a
statute of Parliament of India while nationalizing the life insurance business in 1956. The
LIC was the sole life insurance provider in the country prior to opening up of the sector in
1999. He finally took over as Chairman of LIC of India in 2006, and was in that position
for 5 years.
He has played an active role as a Director on boards of various companies, both national
and international.
Mr. T S Vijayan pursued his education in Kerala and holds a special graduate degree from
Kerala University. He also holds a Diploma in Management.
Mr. Thai Salas Vijayan was born on 25th February 1953 at Kalliyoor, Kerala to Mr. Salas and
Mrs. Loise Thai. His spouse’s name is Mrs. Gladis Vijayan and they have a daughter and a
son.
12. (Mr. P J Joseph)
Mr. P J Joseph has taken charge as Member (Non-Life), IRDAI on 29th March, 2016.
Mr. Joseph, a graduate in business management, joined the General Insurance
Corporation of India – then a holding company of the four public sector general
insurance companies – in the year 1979. After the initial training, his services were
transferred to the Mumbai based general insurer – The New India Assurance
Company Limited. Mr. Joseph worked for 29 years with ‘New India’ and held many
executive and leadership positions in India and abroad, the last position held being
that of the Managing Director of The New India Assurance Company (Trinidad &
Tobago) Limited, West Indies.
Mr. Joseph held the position of General Manager in
Chennai based general insurer – United India Insurance Company Limited from
February 2009 to October 2012. Mr. P. J. Joseph was appointed as Chairman-cum-
Managing Director of Agriculture Insurance Company of India Limited in October
2012 and has steered the Company during the period of transition in the Indian
crop insurance set up, from an administered pricing regime to an actuarial pricing
regime.
13. (Mr. Nilesh Sathe)
Mr. Nilesh Sathe has taken over charge as Member(Life) on 1.7.2015. Before
joining IRDAI, he was CEO and Director of LIC Nomura Mutual Fund AMC for a
period of three years. Before that he headed the Northern Zone of LIC of India as
Zonal Manager, in-charge of Marketing and Administration of seven states and one
Union Territory in the North spreading from J&K to Rajasthan. He held various
positions in LIC of India, as Executive Director of a Marketing Channel, Chief
(Pension & Group Schemes Dept.) and Sr. Divisional Manager of two prestigious
Divisions of Mumbai. He worked with Bank of India and Canara Bank for over 5
years before joining LIC Of India as a Direct Recruit Officer. He brings with him a
rich experience of over 3 decades in the Banking, Insurance & Mutual Fund
Industry.
Mr. Sathe is a post graduate in Commerce from G.S. College of Commerce
& Economics, Nagpur.
Mr. Sathe enjoys classical, vocal and instrumental music and associates
with Marathi theatre.
14. (Mrs. V. R. Iyer)
Mrs. V. R. Iyer joined Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India
(IRDAI) as Member (Finance & Investments) on 15.06.2015.
Prior to joining IRDAI, Mrs. Iyer was the Chairperson and Managing Director of
Bank of India and has powered the Bank ahead in various areas of business and
control. The Bank has seen quantum growth in business during her tenure and is a
leader in the PSU banking space.
She started her career in Union Bank of India in December 1975. She has
rich and varied exposure to branch banking, having headed very large branches in
Mumbai.
She was instrumental for setting up the Risk Management Department in
2000, inter alia, putting in place various Risk Policies, developing Risk measures
and structuring the reporting framework. In 2006-2007, she was responsible for
bringing all the branches of Union Bank on a single Core Banking platform and
later on went to head both the IT and Risk Management Verticals of the Bank, as its
General Manager. She was also instrumental in the Bank expanding to Hong Kong,
China and Dubai.
15. In September 2010, Mrs. Iyer was elevated as Executive Director of Central
Bank of India. During her tenure in Central Bank, she oversaw Credit, HR, IT,
Treasury, Risk Management and Credit Monitoring. She also spearheaded
implementation of Core Banking in that Bank, as well as rolling out Alternate
Delivery Channels and other initiatives on the Technology front.
Mrs. Iyer, in addition, held the following Board level positions in various
Organisations :
Ø Director – New India Assurance Co. Ltd.
Ø Non-Official Director – Export-Import Bank of India.
Ø Alternate Chairperson of Finance Committee – NIBM
Ø Non-Executive Chairperson – STCI Finance Ltd.
Ø Chairperson – STCI Primary Dealer Ltd.
Ø Director & Chairperson, BOI AXA Investment Managers Pvt. Ltd.
Ø Director & Chairperson, Star Union Dai-ichi Life Insurance Co. Ltd
Ø Chairman– IBA Committee on Risk Management and Basel
Implementation.
Ø Director in Indo-Zambia Bank Ltd.
Ø Member of Advisory Committee on Mutual Funds, SEBI.
Ø Chairman, BOI Merchant Capital Ltd.
16. (Ms. Pournima Gupte)
Pournima Gupte joined the Insurance Regulatory and Development
Authority of India as the Member (Actuary) in January 2015.
She has been working in the Indian Insurance Industry for more than 30
years in various capacities in public as well as private life insurance
companies. This includes eight years tenure as Appointed Actuary in private
life insurance companies and deputation to London Branch of LIC of India for
four years.
Pournima is a Fellow of Institute of Actuaries of India. She holds a degree in
Statistics from the University of Mumbai.
17. Mr. D D Singh joined Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) as a
whole-time Member (Distribution), on 20th May, 2013.
Prior to joining IRDA, Shri D.D Singh was Zonal Manager LIC of India South Zone
Chennai; and was in charge of Insurance Activities of the Life Insurance behemoth LIC
of India in the states of Tamilnadu Kerala & Pondicherry. Shri D D Singh was also
Zonal Manager of South Central Zone earlier and was in charge of Insurance Activities
of LIC of India in Andhra Pradesh & Karnataka states.
Mr. D.D Singh joined Life Insurance Corporation as a Direct Recruit Officer in
1977. He has experience in Marketing for more than 16 years and in Information
Technology for more than a decade. He had set up the Health Insurance Department
in LIC of India and was the first Executive Director of Health Insurance Department in
LIC of India.
Shri D.D Singh holds Masters Degree in Public Administration and Masters in
Business Administration with specialization in Marketing. He has attended various
training sessions organized in India & abroad including Training at Indian Institute of
Management Lucknow; Indian School of Business in Hyderabad; Foundation for
Advancement of Life & Insurance around the World (FALIA) Japan;
Mr. D.D Singh is an avid reader of books and has interest in music.
18. Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI)
is an autonomous apex statutory body which regulates and develops
the insurance industry in India. It was constituted by a Parliament of
India act called Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority
Act, 1999 and duly passed by the Government of India.
The agency operates from its headquarters
at Hyderabad, Telangana where it shifted from Delhi in 2001.IRDA
batted for a hike in the foreign direct investment (FDI) limit to 49 per
cent in the insurance sector from the erstwhile 26 percent. The FDI
limit in insurance sector was raised to 100% in June 2016