Know your exact monthly EMI and — more importantly — how much interest the loan really costs you over its life.
Illustrative projection using the assumptions you entered. Market returns are not guaranteed; actual results will differ. This is an educational tool, not financial advice.
An Equated Monthly Instalment (EMI) blends principal and interest into one fixed monthly payment. In the early years, most of your EMI is interest; the principal share grows slowly as the outstanding balance falls — which is why the balance curve above bends downwards only gradually at first.
Here P is the loan amount, i is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12), and n is the number of monthly payments. The donut chart delivers the uncomfortable truth of long loans: at 8.5% over 20 years, total interest can exceed the amount you borrowed. Shortening the tenure raises the EMI but cuts total interest sharply.
Before taking a loan, test three tenures here and look at total interest, not just the EMI. A common affordability guardrail: keep all EMIs together below roughly 40% of your monthly take-home pay.
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