EMI Calculator — Home, Car & Personal Loan India
CalculatorCalculate your Equated Monthly Installment (EMI) for any Indian bank loan — SBI, HDFC, ICICI, Axis, Kotak home loans, car loans, or personal loans. Enter principal, interest rate, and tenure to get your EMI instantly plus a complete month-by-month amortization table showing principal vs. interest breakdown.
Next Step — Complete Your Workflow
Expert Note — India 2026
As of RBI's April 2026 monetary policy, the repo rate stands at 5.75%. Most floating-rate home loans are linked to EBLR (External Benchmark Lending Rate). SBI's EBLR is repo + 2.65% = 8.40%. If your loan was sanctioned before October 2019 (when MCLR-linked rates were standard), you can request a switch to EBLR-linked rates — typically saving 0.25–0.5% annually on large home loan balances.
How to use EMI Calculator — Home, Car & Personal Loan India
- 1Enter your values in the fields above.
- 2Results calculate instantly as you type — no button click needed for most tools.
- 3Copy the result using the Copy button.
- 4Use the Next Step workflow to chain into related tools.
- 5All processing runs locally in your browser. No data is transmitted.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is EMI?
EMI (Equated Monthly Installment) is a fixed payment made each month to repay a loan. It includes both principal repayment and interest on the outstanding balance.
What is the EMI formula?
EMI = [P × r × (1+r)^n] / [(1+r)^n - 1] where P = principal amount, r = monthly interest rate (annual rate / 12 / 100), n = loan tenure in months.
Does EMI change if RBI changes repo rate?
For floating-rate loans linked to EBLR or repo, yes. If RBI cuts repo rate by 0.25%, your bank must pass on the cut within 3 months. For MCLR-linked loans, it depends on your loan reset date (typically 6 or 12 months).
Should I reduce EMI or tenure on prepayment?
Reducing tenure saves more interest overall. Reducing EMI improves monthly cash flow. If your loan interest rate is above 8.5%, reducing tenure is mathematically superior unless you have liquidity constraints.