Work out the monthly EMI on any loan from the amount, interest rate and tenure. You also get the total interest, a year-by-year amortization schedule, and how much interest an extra monthly prepayment would save.
| Year | Principal | Interest | Balance |
|---|
How much to invest monthly to reach a target corpus.
Recurring deposit — a fixed amount every month, compounded quarterly.
Public Provident Fund — yearly deposit, compounded annually (15-year lock-in).
Compare the New and Old regimes side by side (FY 2025-26). Enter deductions for the Old regime.
Systematic Withdrawal Plan — how long your corpus lasts while you draw a fixed amount each month.
Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana — deposit yearly for 15 years; matures in 21 years. Interest compounded annually, fully tax-free (EEE).
National Pension System — corpus at 60, then min 40% buys an annuity (pension).
Gratuity under the Payment of Gratuity Act = last salary (Basic + DA) × 15 ÷ 26 × years of service.
Estimate your monthly in-hand from annual CTC (New tax regime, standard assumptions).
How big a loan you may qualify for, from your income and existing EMIs (FOIR method).
What today's money will cost — and be worth — in the future.
EMI = P × r × (1 + r)n ÷ [(1 + r)n − 1]
Each month the interest part is the outstanding balance × r; the rest of the EMI repays principal. That is why early EMIs are mostly interest and late ones mostly principal. With a prepayment, the extra amount goes straight to principal every month, so the balance — and the interest charged on it — falls faster.
A ₹10 lakh loan at 9% a year for 20 years:
| Monthly rate r | 9 ÷ 12 ÷ 100 = 0.0075 |
|---|---|
| Months n | 20 × 12 = 240 |
| (1 + r)n | 6.0092 |
| Monthly EMI | ₹8,997 |
| Total payable | ₹21,59,342 |
| Total interest | ₹11,59,342 |
So the EMI is ₹8,997 a month, and over 20 years you pay back ₹21,59,342 — of which ₹11,59,342 is interest.
Load these numbers into the calculator →An Equated Monthly Instalment is the fixed amount you pay the lender every month until the loan is repaid. Each EMI is part interest and part principal.
Yes, a longer tenure lowers the monthly EMI, but you pay interest for more months, so the total interest goes up. The calculator shows both numbers so you can compare.
Any amount paid over the EMI reduces the principal directly. Interest is charged on a smaller balance from then on, so the loan closes earlier and the total interest falls. Check your lender's prepayment terms before relying on it.
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PaisaCalc results are arithmetic estimates from the inputs you enter and the formulas shown. They are not financial, investment or tax advice; rates, rules and your own situation vary, so check with your bank, fund house or a qualified adviser before deciding.