To get your Home Loan Interest Certificate from UCO Bank, you have two easy options — online through net banking, mPassbook/mobile app, or a dedicated certificate portal, and offline via your local branch.
🖥️ Online Method (Net Banking / Certificate Portal)
Certificate Portal (fastest & no login needed):
Visit the UCO Bank “Loan Certificate” page on their website.
Select Home Loan type, enter your Loan A/c Number, Customer ID, and Financial Year.
Click Submit → you’ll receive an OTP → enter it → download the PDF certificate (provisional)
Net Banking / UCO mBanking+ app:
Log into UCO Net Banking or the mBanking+ mobile app.
Go to Enquiries → select Home Loan Provisional Certificate.
Enter your loan details → view/download the certificate.
UCO mPassbook App (alternative):
Use mPassbook app to view loan account transactions and generate statements.
Not guaranteed to include the formatted Interest Certificate — better to use methods above.
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🏦 Offline Method (Branch Visit)
Visit your home loan branch.
Request and fill out the Loan Interest Certificate Form: includes loan A/c no, PAN, borrower details.
Submit with identity proofs (PAN, Aadhaar).
Bank staff will process and issue a printed interest certificate.
🔍 Tax Filing Use
The certificate shows details of loan principal, interest paid, and helps you claim deductions under Sections 24(b) and 80C/80EEA. Always good to use the official certificate rather than just statements.
✅ Summary of Steps
| Method | Where | What You Get |
|---|---|---|
| Loan Certificate Webpage | UCO Bank website (no login) | OTP‑protected PDF of provisional interest details |
| Net Banking / mBanking+ | UCO digital banking platforms | View & download formatted interest certificate |
| Branch Visit | Your UCO Bank home loan branch | Print copy after form & ID submission |
➕ Pro Tip
Use the Certificate Portal – quick and accessible any time.
Keep copies for tax filing before filing your ITR.
If you need a certificate after full loan repayment, ask branch for a final NOC, which typically includes loan closure and accumulated interest.
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