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Goal Planning Calculator

Financial Planning

Calculate the exact SIP or Lumpsum required to reach your financial goals, adjusted for inflation.

Calculator Inputs

Live Calculation
₹ 50K ₹ 5Cr
Yr
1 Yr 30 Yrs
%
4% 12%
%
6% 15%
Future Target Amount info
₹ 0
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Required Monthly SIP
₹ 0
OR Lumpsum Today
₹ 0

security Local Math Engine

All calculations run completely inside your browser sandbox using highly optimized client-side JS compiled scripts. No financial data is ever transmitted to our servers.

Formula Details

How the math works

Equated Monthly Installments (EMI) are calculated using the standard reducing balance amortization model.

EMI = P × r × [((1 + r)^n) / ((1 + r)^n - 1)]

EMI

Equated Monthly Installment

P

Principal Loan Amount borrowed

r

Monthly interest rate (Annual Rate / 12 / 100)

n

Total loan repayment tenure in months (Years × 12)

Reference Deck

Standard Benchmarks

Sample projections under common configurations.

Scenario Short-Term Medium-Term Long-Term
₹20 Lakh Home Loan (8.5% p.a.) 10 Yrs EMI: ₹24,797 15 Yrs EMI: ₹19,695 20 Yrs EMI: ₹17,356
₹50 Lakh Home Loan (8.5% p.a.) 10 Yrs EMI: ₹61,993 15 Yrs EMI: ₹49,237 20 Yrs EMI: ₹43,391
₹5 Lakh Personal Loan (12% p.a.) 3 Yrs EMI: ₹16,607 5 Yrs EMI: ₹11,122 7 Yrs EMI: ₹8,812

FAQs

Compliance & Calculations

What is reducing balance amortization? expand_more

Reducing balance amortization means that interest is calculated only on the remaining outstanding principal amount, not the initial loan principal, saving you massive interest charges over the tenure.

How can I reduce my total loan interest liability? expand_more

You can reduce your total interest liability by opting for a shorter tenure, making regular part-prepayments, or using balance transfer facilities to switch to a lower interest rate.

Does prepaying my home loan attract penalties in India? expand_more

Under RBI regulations, individual borrowers with floating interest rate home loans do not attract any prepayment penalties from banks or financial institutions.

Understanding Goal-Based Investing

Goal-based investing is a strategy where you allocate your investments towards specific life goals, such as buying a house, children's education, or retirement.

The most common mistake people make is ignoring inflation. A car that costs ₹10 Lakhs today will cost much more in 5 years. This calculator automatically adjusts your target for inflation.