City
Epaper

Understanding Background Checks in Education Loan Applications: What Students and Families Should Know According to Propelld

By ANI | Updated: July 22, 2025 10:39 IST

BusinessWire IndiaGurgaon (Haryana) [India], July 22: As higher education costs continue to rise, education loans have become a ...

Open in App

BusinessWire India

Gurgaon (Haryana) [India], July 22: As higher education costs continue to rise, education loans have become a vital financial resource for students across India. To ensure responsible lending, banks and financial institutions conduct comprehensive background checks before approving education loans. These checks are designed to assess the eligibility and repayment capability of the borrower, ensuring secure and sustainable funding.

The background verification process involves multiple layers of scrutiny. Financial institutions evaluate key documents such as Aadhar Card, PAN Card, passport (for students applying abroad), and proof of address to verify the borrower's identity and credibility.

Key steps in the background check include:

* Assessment of Borrower's Identity: Verification of government-issued identification documents.

* Evaluation of Academic Credentials: Review of high school to college marksheets, entrance exam scores, and admission letters.

* Collateral Review (if applicable): Property or asset evaluation for loans requiring collateral, ensuring clear title and market value.

* Co-Applicant Verification: Income documentation including salary slips, ITRs, CIBIL scores, and bank statements are reviewed to ensure repayment capacity.

Institutions place particular emphasis on academic performance and confirmed admission to reputed colleges, especially for education loans without collateral. In the absence of a confirmed admission letter, non-collateral loan approval becomes more challenging.

The co-applicant, usually a parent or guardian, plays a pivotal role in the approval process. Given that most student borrowers do not have stable income, the financial profile and creditworthiness of the co-applicant become central to loan eligibility. Poor CIBIL scores or inadequate income proof can lead to loan rejection.

"Education loans are not just financial transactionsthey are investments in future potential," Vikas Singh from Propelld. "We urge families to ensure documentation is complete and financial profiles are sound to facilitate a smoother loan approval process."

In summary, the background check for education loans is a critical evaluation process involving identity verification, academic merit, collateral legitimacy, and financial health of the co-applicant. A strong application package significantly boosts the chances of securing the loan efficiently and on time.

Website - https://propelld.com/

(ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by BusinessWire India.will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same)

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalEarthquake of magnitude 4.4 strikes Afghanistan

InternationalMiami-Dade Deputy Devin Jaramillo Shot Dead During Traffic Crash; One Arrested

EntertainmentDivyanka Tripathi says 'you complete me, love' as hubby Vivek Dahiya turns a year older

InternationalTrump administration directs visa officers to deny entry to immigrants with medical conditions like diabetes, obesity

InternationalUN chief supports views of US airstrikes in Caribbean, Pacific violating international humanitarian law

Business Realted Stories

BusinessState PSUs should partner with IREL for rare-earth mining and processing: NITI Aayog official

BusinessIndia leads global tax policy shift amid expanding digital economy: CBDT Joint Commissioner

BusinessTIDCO working to meet aerospace and defence industry needs, says TIDCO's VP

BusinessIndia working on multilateral tax certainty framework, says principal commissioner Income Tax

BusinessIndia must partner with friendly nations for success in rare-earth materials, says former defence official