Investment calculator

NPS Calculator

NPS splits your retirement corpus in two: a lump sum you withdraw and a share that must buy an annuity.

What you pay in, for how long, and how it splits at the end

Contributions and horizon

Amount invested in NPS each month.

yrs

Your age today.

yrs

NPS typically matures at 60.

Growth and the annuity at retirement

%

Blended NPS return.

%

Share of corpus used to buy a pension.

%

Return the annuity provider pays.

Total Corpus at 60

₹1,13,96,627

Formula verified 12 September 2026

Total Invested

₹18,00,000

Lump Sum Withdrawal

₹68,37,976

Annuity Corpus

₹45,58,651

Estimated Monthly Pension

₹22,793

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Estimate only — not financial advice; lender terms, fees, and taxes vary. Read the full disclaimer ↓

NPS Corpus Growth

Add your numbers to see the visual breakdown.

Year-by-Year NPS Corpus Growth

Cumulative amount contributed, growth from returns, and the projected corpus at the end of each year until retirement.

YearInvestedGrowthBalance
160,0003,35163,351
21,20,00013,3371,33,337
31,80,00030,6502,10,650
42,40,00056,0592,96,059
53,00,00090,4123,90,412
63,60,0001,34,6454,94,645
74,20,0001,89,7926,09,792
84,80,0002,56,9967,36,996
95,40,0003,37,5218,77,521
106,00,0004,32,76010,32,760
116,60,0005,44,25512,04,255
127,20,0006,73,70813,93,708
137,80,0008,22,99816,02,998
148,40,0009,94,20518,34,205
159,00,00011,89,62120,89,621
169,60,00014,11,78323,71,783
1710,20,00016,63,49226,83,492
1810,80,00019,47,84030,27,840
1911,40,00022,68,24534,08,245
2012,00,00026,28,48538,28,485
2112,60,00030,32,72842,92,728
2213,20,00034,85,58448,05,584
2313,80,00039,92,14353,72,143
2414,40,00045,58,02859,98,028
2515,00,00051,89,45266,89,452
2615,60,00058,93,27674,53,276
2716,20,00066,77,08382,97,083
2816,80,00075,49,24792,29,247
2917,40,00085,19,0221,02,59,022
3018,00,00095,96,6271,13,96,627

Estimates only — not financial, tax, or professional advice.

100% private — every number you enter is calculated in your browser and never sent to our servers.

What it calculates: Total Corpus at 60, Total Invested, Lump Sum Withdrawal, Annuity Corpus.

Updated 5 June 2026 · Transparent assumptions

At least 40% of the corpus has to buy a pension

This is the feature that separates NPS from an ordinary retirement fund. On exit at 60, a minimum of 40% of the accumulated corpus must be used to purchase an annuity from a registered provider; the rest can be taken as a lump sum. The calculator lets you set that share so you can see both halves.

The consequence is that the headline corpus is not the amount you receive. Splitting a ₹2 crore corpus at 40% leaves ₹1.2 crore in hand and ₹80 lakh converted into a monthly payment for life — two quite different financial positions from one number.

The pension is the annuity corpus times the rate, divided by twelve

Monthly pension here is a simple conversion: the annuity corpus multiplied by the annuity rate, spread across the year. An ₹80 lakh annuity corpus at 6% produces ₹40,000 a month. The rate you can actually obtain at retirement is set by the market and the annuity variant you choose.

Those variants differ more than the headline rate suggests. An annuity that returns the purchase price to your nominee pays noticeably less each month than one that does not, and a joint-life option pays less again. The rate is a single input standing in for a real decision.

Starting at 30 rather than 40 is not a third more, it is far more

The contribution horizon is the gap between your current age and your retirement age, and compounding makes that gap behave non-linearly. Thirty years of contributions does not produce 50% more than twenty years at the same rate — it produces roughly double, because the earliest contributions are the ones compounded longest.

Move the current age down by five years in the tool and the corpus moves far more than the extra contributions alone account for. That difference is the entire argument for starting early, expressed as a number rather than as advice.

Asset allocation, charges, and a tax treatment that keeps moving

NPS is not a single return. Contributions are split across equity, corporate debt and government securities, and the equity share is capped and tapers with age under the auto choice. The single expected return here is an average standing in for that whole glide path.

Fund management charges, the lump sum’s tax treatment and the taxability of the annuity income all sit outside this calculation, and the rules have been revised repeatedly. Verify the current position before relying on the figure.

Sources & References

Figures on this page are checked against primary, authoritative sources. Links open in a new tab.

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Finance disclaimer

Results are estimates based on the figures you enter and standard formulas. Rates, fees, taxes, and lender terms vary and change over time, so confirm important numbers with your lender or a qualified professional. This is educational information, not financial advice.

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Authorship & verification

Written and maintained by , a business operator who builds spreadsheet-based calculators.

What's changed (3 updates)

Published 12 September 2026

  1. Published the calculator with its formula, worked example, assumptions, limitations and a bespoke guide, and added an automated formula test suite covering it.
  2. Tested the corpus accumulation, the mandatory annuity split and the monthly pension the annuity corpus funds, each recomputed independently.
  3. Tested that the lump sum and annuity corpus always add back to the full corpus, and that a 100% annuity share leaves no lump sum.

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