Home Loan EMI Calculator
Calculate home loan EMI, interest burden, total repayment, and early repayment pattern.
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Plan study-loan EMI after moratorium with capitalised interest, Section 80E estimate, tenure comparison, and a full yearly repayment schedule.
Interest forms about 45.9% of the estimated cash outflow. Paying moratorium interest early usually gives the cleanest repayment path.
If moratorium interest is not serviced, the EMI is calculated on ₹11,90,000 instead of the original loan amount.
| Treatment | Principal for EMI | Study-period payment | EMI | Total interest |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capitalise moratorium interest | ₹11,90,000 | Nil | ₹15,398 | ₹8,47,797 |
| Pay simple interest during study | ₹10,00,000 | ₹7,917/month | ₹12,940 | ₹7,42,771 |
| Year | Opening balance | EMI paid | Interest | Principal | Closing balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year 1 | ₹11,90,000 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹1,09,843 | ₹74,937 | ₹11,15,063 |
| Year 2 | ₹11,15,063 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹1,02,406 | ₹82,374 | ₹10,32,689 |
| Year 3 | ₹10,32,689 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹94,230 | ₹90,550 | ₹9,42,139 |
| Year 4 | ₹9,42,139 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹85,243 | ₹99,536 | ₹8,42,603 |
| Year 5 | ₹8,42,603 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹75,365 | ₹1,09,415 | ₹7,33,188 |
| Year 6 | ₹7,33,188 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹64,505 | ₹1,20,274 | ₹6,12,913 |
| Year 7 | ₹6,12,913 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹52,568 | ₹1,32,211 | ₹4,80,702 |
| Year 8 | ₹4,80,702 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹39,447 | ₹1,45,333 | ₹3,35,369 |
| Year 9 | ₹3,35,369 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹25,023 | ₹1,59,757 | ₹1,75,612 |
| Year 10 | ₹1,75,612 | ₹1,84,780 | ₹9,167 | ₹1,75,612 | ₹0 |
| Tenure | Monthly EMI | Total interest | Total outflow |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 years | ₹24,992 | ₹4,99,533 | ₹14,99,533 |
| 7 years | ₹19,449 | ₹6,33,744 | ₹16,33,744 |
| 10 years | ₹15,398 | ₹8,47,797 | ₹18,47,797 |
| 12 years | ₹13,880 | ₹9,98,697 | ₹19,98,697 |
| 15 years | ₹12,426 | ₹12,36,729 | ₹22,36,729 |
Lower EMI is not automatically cheaper. Use this table to balance first-job cash flow with total interest cost.
This is an estimate. Actual EMI, moratorium treatment, insurance, processing fee, subsidy, and 80E deduction depend on lender sanction terms and tax records.
An education loan normally has two phases: moratorium and repayment. During moratorium, EMI may not be due, but simple interest generally accrues. If that interest is not paid, the bank may add it to the principal before EMI starts.
The most common question borrowers search for is education loan EMI after moratorium. The practical answer is to compare both choices: capitalise the interest for short-term relief or pay the study-period interest to keep future EMI lower.
Section 80E can improve post-tax affordability for eligible borrowers under the old tax regime because the interest component is deductible for up to 8 years. Still, the bank's interest certificate and current tax regime choice should drive the final claim.
Banks usually add unpaid simple interest from the course or moratorium period to the loan principal. EMI is then calculated on this higher principal for the selected repayment tenure.
If cash flow permits, paying simple interest during the course keeps the principal lower and can reduce every future EMI. Capitalising interest gives short-term relief but raises total repayment.
Interest paid on a qualifying education loan is deductible under Section 80E for up to 8 assessment years under the old tax regime. There is no fixed rupee cap, but the deduction depends on actual bank interest certificates and tax law conditions.
Many lenders allow 7 to 15 years after moratorium. A longer tenure reduces EMI but increases interest cost, so compare both cash flow and total repayment.
No. It estimates standard EMI, moratorium interest, and repayment. Government interest subsidy, collateral rules, and lender concessions must be checked separately with the bank.