Description
A memoir unlike any other in banking literature. Village Diary of a Heretic Banker by Moin Qazi follows an unconventional banker who leaves the comfort of city finance for the villages of India — where banking means sitting under trees, listening to farmers, and rethinking everything the textbooks teach.
Written as a diary, Qazi writes with warmth, humor, and honesty about rural credit, microfinance, and the daily realities of financial inclusion: the trust of village communities, the struggles of small borrowers, and the quiet heroism of bringing banking to the last mile. Part memoir, part field journal, it captures the human side of development economics.
Insightful and deeply human — for banking professionals, development workers, students of economics, and any reader who enjoys a story of Qazi’s diary entries — vivid, specific, often funny — make abstract debates about financial inclusion feel urgently human. one person challenging a system to serve people better.
Village Diary of a Heretic Banker
Village Diary of a Heretic Banker by Moin Qazi is a memoir unlike any other in banking literature. Written as a diary, it follows an unconventional banker who leaves the comfort of city finance for the villages of India — where banking means sitting under trees, listening to farmers, and rethinking everything the textbooks teach.
Qazi writes with warmth, humor, and honesty about rural credit, microfinance, and the daily realities of financial inclusion: the trust of village communities, the struggles of small borrowers, and the quiet heroism of bringing banking to the last mile. Part memoir, part field journal, the book captures the human side of development economics.
A banker’s field notes
Insightful and deeply human, Village Diary of a Heretic Banker will resonate with banking professionals, development workers, students of economics — and any reader who enjoys a story of one person challenging a system to serve people better.
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