My Money
One-time investment

What a lumpsum becomes

Money invested once and left alone, from ₹1 lakh to ₹1 crore — after 5, 10, 15, 20 and 30 years.

Use your own amount
Invested5 years10 years15 years20 years30 years
₹1 lakh₹1.76 L₹3.11 L₹5.47 L₹9.65 L₹29.96 L
₹2 lakh₹3.52 L₹6.21 L₹10.95 L₹19.29 L₹59.92 L
₹5 lakh₹8.81 L₹15.53 L₹27.37 L₹48.23 L₹1.5 Cr
₹10 lakh₹17.62 L₹31.06 L₹54.74 L₹96.46 L₹3 Cr
₹20 lakh₹35.25 L₹62.12 L₹1.09 Cr₹1.93 Cr₹5.99 Cr
₹25 lakh₹44.06 L₹77.65 L₹1.37 Cr₹2.41 Cr₹7.49 Cr
₹50 lakh₹88.12 L₹1.55 Cr₹2.74 Cr₹4.82 Cr₹14.98 Cr
₹1 crore₹1.76 Cr₹3.11 Cr₹5.47 Cr₹9.65 Cr₹29.96 Cr

At 12% a year, compounded yearly, before tax. Tap any row for the full breakdown.

Questions people ask

How is a lumpsum’s growth calculated?
Value = amount × (1 + yearly return)^years. Each year’s growth is added to the pot and earns returns of its own — that’s compounding.
Why does 30 years dwarf 20?
At 12% a year, money roughly doubles every 6 years. Ten extra years is almost two more doublings, so the 30-year value is about three times the 20-year one.
Lumpsum or SIP?
If you already have the money, investing it sooner has usually won. A SIP suits money you earn month by month. Many people do both: invest a windfall at once, or over a few months through an STP, and keep a monthly SIP running.
Are 12% returns realistic?
Equity funds in India have returned roughly 10–13% a year over long periods, with sharp falls along the way. Each page also shows 7%, 10% and 14%.
All quick answers