State Bank of India 

State Bank of India is India’s largest bank and a Fortune 500 institution headquartered in Mumbai. Its heritage runs more than two hundred years, from colonial-era presidency banks through nationalisation and the modern listed SBI Group. Today the bank describes a balance sheet with assets of more than ₹61 trillion and a customer base of over 50 crore people—figures that place it at the centre of Indian household finance, government business, and corporate credit. The physical and assisted network remains unusually wide for a bank of this size. SBI cites 23,295-plus branches, 63,580 ATMs and ADWMs, and about 82,900 business correspondents, plus 245 offices across 29 countries. That footprint is how the bank still reaches customers who prefer a branch or a neighbourhood correspondent even as YONO and other digital products grow. International offices support the diaspora, trade finance, and overseas subsidiaries rather than acting as a second domestic retail franchise. Group companies extend the franchise beyond the parent bank: SBI General Insurance, SBI Life, SBI Mutual Fund, and SBI Card are the names most retail customers encounter. Each has its own licence, product set, and complaint path. The parent’s stated values are summarised as STEP—a shorthand the bank uses for service, transparency, ethics, and politeness in staff conduct. Customers should still insist on documented terms, not slogans, when they take a loan, buy insurance, or invest in a mutual fund. Banking safety is non-negotiable on every official channel. SBI will not ask you to share an OTP, full card number, CVV, ATM PIN, or net-banking password on social media, email, or a random phone call. Treat any such request as fraud. Use sbi.bank.in, the official apps, and the numbers printed on the reverse of your card or in branch material. Social profiles are for awareness, product education, and corporate news; they are not a substitute for registered grievance redressal or for the banking ombudsman process. This listing set points to SBI’s public communication surfaces so people can follow the institution, not so they can transact inside a comment thread. For a country where the largest bank is also a household name, that distinction protects customers as much as it protects the brand.