A Systematic Withdrawal Plan takes a fixed amount out of an invested corpus every month. This calculator shows whether the corpus survives the period you choose at an assumed return — and if not, when it runs out.
| 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.
Month by month: Balance = Balance × (1 + i) − W, where i is the assumed monthly return (annual ÷ 12 ÷ 100) and W the monthly withdrawal. If the balance cannot cover a withdrawal, the corpus is exhausted in that month.
The same rule tells you the sustainable withdrawal: any amount below Corpus × i leaves the corpus growing.
₹50 lakh corpus, ₹30,000 withdrawn every month, assumed 8% a year, over 20 years:
| Monthly return on ₹50 lakh | ₹33,333 |
|---|---|
| Total withdrawn | ₹72,00,000 |
| Balance after 20 years | ₹69,63,401 |
Because ₹30,000 is below the first month's return, about ₹69,63,401 is still left after 20 years at that assumed rate.
Load these numbers into the calculator →No. It uses a constant assumed return and a fixed withdrawal. Real returns vary year to year, and withdrawals from mutual funds may attract capital-gains tax.
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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.