Home, Car & Personal Loan — instant EMI, amortization schedule & prepayment savings, tailored for India.
Monthly EMI
| Principal Amount | ₹0 |
| Total Interest Payable | ₹0 |
| Total Payment | ₹0 |
See exactly how much time and interest an extra payment saves you.
Click a year to see the month-by-month breakdown.
| Year | Principal Paid | Interest Paid | Balance |
|---|
An EMI (Equated Monthly Installment) is the fixed amount you repay to your lender every month until a loan is fully cleared. It bundles two moving parts — the principal you borrowed and the interest charged on the outstanding balance — into one predictable payment, which makes budgeting for a home, car, or personal loan far easier.
EMI = [P × R × (1+R)^N] / [(1+R)^N − 1]
Here, P is the loan principal, R is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100), and N is the total number of monthly installments. Early in a loan's life, most of each EMI goes toward interest; as the balance shrinks, a growing share goes toward principal — which is exactly what the donut chart and amortization table above visualize for your numbers.
Because interest is calculated on the outstanding balance, even a modest extra payment early in the loan term can cut years off your tenure and save a significant amount in total interest. Use the prepayment tool above to test a specific extra-EMI or lump-sum amount before committing to it with your lender.
Most Indian lenders let you choose. Reducing tenure (keeping EMI the same) saves more total interest; reducing EMI (keeping tenure the same) improves monthly cash flow. Our calculator models the tenure-reduction approach, which is the more interest-efficient option.
Most banks and financial planners recommend keeping total EMI obligations under 40% of your monthly take-home income, so you retain enough buffer for living expenses and emergencies.
Yes. Virtually all home, car, and personal loans in India use the reducing (or diminishing) balance method, meaning interest is charged only on the balance still outstanding each month — exactly as this calculator computes it.
No — it calculates the pure EMI on principal, rate, and tenure. Always ask your lender for the total cost including processing fees, GST, and insurance add-ons before signing.