As per the original Regional Rural Banks Act, 1976, what is the shareholding pattern of the issued capital of a Regional Rural Bank among the Central Government, State Government, and Sponsor Bank respectively?

Explanation The Regional Rural Banks Act, 1976 was enacted on 9th February 1976 to provide for the incorporation, regulation, and winding up of RRBs, aiming to boost rural credit for small and marginal farmers, agricultural labourers, artisans, and small entrepreneurs. The first RRBs were actually established slightly earlier, on 2nd October 1975, under an ordinance, with Prathama Bank sponsored by Syndicate Bank being the very first one headquartered in Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh. Under the Act, RRBs are jointly owned by three stakeholders, with the issued capital shared in the fixed proportion of 50 percent by the Central Government, 15 percent by the concerned State Government, and 35 percent by the sponsor bank. The original Act had also fixed the authorised capital of each RRB at Rs 5 crore, with a floor limit of Rs 25 lakh for issued capital, though these figures were substantially revised later. This capital structure was significantly amended through the Regional Rural Banks (Amendment) Act of 2015, which raised the authorised capital ceiling to Rs 2,000 crore and allowed RRBs to raise capital from sources beyond the government and sponsor bank, provided the combined government-sponsor bank stake stays above 51 percent.