Principal vs interest
Lifetime mortgage repayment
Estimate EMI, interest and ownership costs using Indian home-loan conventions.
Lifetime mortgage repayment
How your remaining principal declines
Annual summary including extra payments
| Year | Principal | Interest | Extra payments | Total paid | Ending balance |
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See how EMI and total interest change across different down payments and tenures.
See how EMI and total interest could change if the home-loan rate rises.
The stressed rate is held constant for comparison. A floating-rate lender may instead change EMI, tenure or both.
Add recurring or lump-sum prepayments and estimate interest and tenure savings.
India planning estimate only. LTV guidance, stamp duty, registration, taxes, lender policies, rate resets, processing fees, legal charges, GST and pre-EMI treatment vary.
Use this India home‑loan EMI calculator to understand how the amount borrowed, interest rate and tenure work together. It subtracts the down payment from the property price, estimates a monthly capital‑and‑interest repayment and shows how the balance declines over time. Compare the EMI with your broader monthly housing budget before deciding what feels manageable.
Enter the property price, down payment, loan tenure and annual interest rate. You can also include annual property tax, home insurance, monthly maintenance, estimated stamp duty and registration charges, and optional prepayments.
The loan principal equals the property price minus the down payment. The monthly rate is the annual rate divided by 12, and the number of instalments is the tenure in years multiplied by 12. Early EMIs usually contain more interest; the principal share increases as the outstanding balance falls.
A longer tenure lowers the EMI but generally increases total interest. A shorter tenure raises the EMI and can reduce lifetime interest significantly. Use the tenure comparison rather than choosing a term only from its initial monthly payment.
The rate can reset with the lender’s benchmark and spread. A reset may change EMI, tenure or both, depending on loan terms and regulatory requirements.
The rate is fixed for the agreed period or structure. Check whether it is fixed for the full tenure and whether foreclosure or prepayment charges may apply.
A hybrid loan combines fixed and floating periods. Model the current rate here, then use the stress test to explore a possible later reset.
Construction‑linked loans may charge interest on amounts disbursed before full EMI begins. This calculator assumes the full loan is disbursed immediately and does not model pre‑EMI.
Loan‑to‑value (LTV) compares the housing loan with the lender‑accepted property value. RBI prudential guidance applies different LTV treatment by lender category, loan amount and risk band; actual margins can be stricter. Stamp duty, registration and documentation charges are generally separate from the property value financed for LTV purposes.
The calculator reports the implied LTV in its policy note but does not treat one percentage as a universal approval limit. Review the applicable lender rules and current RBI housing‑loan guidance .
Stamp duty and registration charges vary by state or union territory, property value, location, property type, ownership structure and buyer eligibility. They are usually paid separately from the down payment. Enter current local percentages rather than relying on a national average.
The estimate is added to the policy note for cash‑planning purposes but is not included in the EMI or financed loan. Also allow for processing, valuation, legal, documentation, insurance, maintenance and applicable taxes.
Prepayments reduce principal earlier, which can shorten the tenure and reduce future interest. The savings section models extra monthly payments, an annual prepayment and a one‑time lump sum. Confirm how the lender applies a prepayment and whether it changes EMI or tenure.
RBI rules and the loan contract determine whether prepayment charges may apply. Floating‑ and fixed‑rate treatment can differ, and the purpose and borrower category matter. Obtain the lender’s written terms before relying on a savings result.
Tax benefits depend on the tax regime, property use, completion conditions, ownership, payment evidence and current law. The Income Tax Department notes that treatment for a self‑occupied property differs between the old and new tax regimes. This calculator shows finance costs before tax rather than assuming a deduction.
Check the current Income Tax Department regime guidance or consult a qualified tax professional.
The headline monthly total adds entered property tax, home insurance and maintenance to the base EMI. The lifetime repayment total covers loan principal and interest, not all future ownership bills. Stamp duty and registration are estimated separately from your entered percentages; they do not increase the financed balance or EMI.
The entered rate stays unchanged for the calculation, including when floating‑rate mode is selected. The stress panel compares another constant rate; it does not schedule benchmark resets. Monthly extras apply each month, annual extras at the end of each loan year, and a lump sum after the selected number of years. The ordinary EMI stays unchanged so prepayments can shorten tenure.
This model starts with the full loan principal and regular repayment. It does not schedule staged disbursements, a pre‑EMI period or rent paid while awaiting possession. Ask the lender for the actual disbursement and repayment schedule and budget those overlapping cash outflows separately.
No. It adds entered property tax, insurance and maintenance to the capital-and-interest EMI. The loan repayment total excludes those recurring ownership costs.
No. The calculation holds the entered rate constant. The stress panel is a separate higher-rate comparison rather than a future reset schedule.
Monthly extras apply every month, yearly extras at the end of each loan year and a lump sum after the chosen number of years. The regular EMI is held unchanged. Charges and lender-specific rules are not modelled.
No. The tool estimates them separately using entered percentages. Confirm the applicable local charges and allow for them in upfront cash.
No. It assumes the full loan principal is available for the repayment calculation. Use the lender’s schedule for staged disbursement and pre-EMI costs.