Amana Bank footprint expands to 70 with opening of two more self-banking centres

Wednesday, 1 October 2025 00:02 - - {{hitsCtrl.values.hits}}

COO Imtiaz Iqbal opening Natpiddimunai self-banking centre

Amana Bank SME and Regional Branches Head Arshad Adhnan

Amana Bank recently opened its 36th and 37th self-banking centre in the towns of Maruthamunai and Natpiddimunai in the Eastern Province. With these two openings, Amana Bank’s footprint has expanded to 70 customer locations, which includes 33 fully fledged branches, reinforcing the Bank’s commitment to enhancing inclusivity, accessibility and convenience for customers across Sri Lanka.

The Maruthamunai self-banking centre, located at No. 253, Main Street, Maruthamunai – 03, and the Natpiddimunai self-banking centre, situated at No. 343/A/1, Main Street, Natpiddimunai – 04, offer customers 24/7 access to cash withdrawals, cash deposits and cheque deposits as well as bill payments through the Pay&Go facility.

The inauguration of the two centres was attended by Amana Bank’s Chief Operating Officer Imtiaz Iqbal, Treasury and Financial Institutions Vice President Harindra Obeyesekere, SME and Regional Branches Assistant Vice President Arshad Adhnan, Retail Sales and Acquisition Channels Head Mohamed Asmil, Kalmunai Branch Manager Mohamed Sameem, and Kalmunai Unity Square Branch Officer-in-Charge Mohamed Naimulla, together with local business representatives and residents.

Commenting on the opening Chief Operating Officer Imtiaz Iqbal stated “We are pleased to expand our customer touch points with the opening of these two new self-banking centres. This expansion reflects the growing demand for our people-friendly and development-focused banking model in the Eastern Province, where we now serve customers through 9 branches and 11 self-banking centres. Our goal is to bring banking services closer to communities, providing them with unmatched ease and convenience in their financial transactions. These new centres are also well-positioned to support the diverse banking needs of the local economy, including sectors such as paddy cultivation, fisheries, agriculture, poultry, and trading, thereby contributing to the region’s overall growth and prosperity.”