Calculators
Five questions, answered in rupees.
Each one states what it assumes and what it ignores. A calculator that hides its assumptions is a sales tool, and we would rather you check ours.
SIP returns
What does a monthly SIP grow into?
Project a monthly investment forward and see how much of the final corpus is your money versus compounding.
First crore
When do I get to ₹1 crore?
Set a target and find the monthly SIP that reaches it, or the years it takes at the amount you can afford today.
Retirement corpus
How much do I need to stop working?
Size the corpus against your real monthly expenses, inflated to your retirement year and drawn down across your lifespan.
Education goal
What will my child's degree cost?
Inflate today's fees to the year your child enrols, then work backwards to the SIP that funds it.
Lumpsum growth
What does a one-time investment become?
Compound a single investment over a horizon, and compare it against staggering the same amount in over a year.
Any goal
What will this goal cost, and what must I save?
Put inflation on a target and find the monthly saving that reaches it, counting what you have already put aside.
Withdrawal plan
How long will my corpus last?
Draw a monthly income from a corpus and see when it runs out — or what is left if it does not.
A caution
Every figure here is arithmetic on the assumptions you type in. Change the expected return by two points and the answer moves by tens of lakhs. Treat these as a way to see the shape of a problem, not as a forecast. Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks. Read all scheme related documents carefully.