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Savings & Investment Calculators

What a DPS or FDR pays at maturity, your monthly Sanchayapatra profit and where your money keeps the most after tax and fees — the real figures.

DPS CalculatorWhat your monthly DPS savings grow to, after tax at sourceFDR CalculatorFDR interest incl. 1/3/6-month terms, after tax at sourceCompound Interest CalculatorHow your money grows with monthly, quarterly or yearly compoundingSanchayapatra Profit CalculatorProfit on Sanchayapatra schemes after source taxWhere to Keep Your MoneySavings, current, FDR and DPS compared after tax and chargesSavings Goal CalculatorMonthly deposit to reach your goalSIP CalculatorFuture value of monthly investingLump Sum InvestmentWhat a one-time investment grows to

More calculators coming soon

In this section

  • DPS calculator: what your monthly deposits grow to at maturity, after tax at source.
  • FDR calculator: interest on a fixed deposit, including 1, 3 and 6-month terms and renewals.
  • Sanchayapatra profit calculator: profit on Paribar, Pensioner, 5-year and 3-monthly profit savings certificates.
  • Where to keep your money: the same money in a savings account, current account, FDR or DPS — what each pays after tax, duty and fees, side by side in a table and chart.
  • Compound interest calculator: how your money grows with monthly, quarterly or yearly compounding.
  • Savings goal calculator: how much to put aside each month to reach a goal — a fridge, a laptop, a trip — after what you have already saved.
  • SIP calculator: what a fixed monthly investment grows to, with deposits and returns shown separately.
  • Lump sum investment: what a one-time investment grows to over the years, principal and returns shown separately.

Frequently asked questions

Is tax deducted from interest?

Yes. Banks deduct tax at source (10% or 15%) from interest or profit, and excise duty may apply to the year's highest balance. Our calculators show what you actually receive.

Where do I find my bank's rates?

On your bank's interest/profit rate sheet (website) or at the branch. Our starting rates are only examples — every rate box can be changed.

What is the difference between a SIP and a DPS?

Both put in a fixed amount every month. A DPS pays the bank's fixed rate, while SIP returns from a mutual fund rise and fall with the market — so the SIP rate is only an estimate.

Can I enter the term in months?

Yes. The DPS, FDR and interest calculators have a years/months switch next to the term, so a 3-month FDR works naturally.

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