🇮🇳 Rates as of Nov 2026
HOME LOAN EMI · RATES AS OF NOV 2026

EMI for ₹30 lakh home loan — 15, 20, 25 & 30 years

The EMI for a ₹30 lakh housing loan works out to ₹25,093 per month over 20 years at a typical 8% rate (November 2026). Stretch it to 30 years and the EMI drops to ₹22,013, but total interest climbs to ₹49.25 lakh. Rates as of 3 November 2026, after RBI raised the repo rate to 5.50%.

₹30 lakh home loan · 8% · 20 years₹25,093per month · interest ₹30.22 lakh · ₹836 per lakh
Loan amount
₹30,00,000
Interest rate (typical, floating)
8%
Tenure
20 years (240 EMIs)
Monthly EMI
₹25,093
Total interest
₹30,22,368
Total amount payable
₹60,22,368
Take-home salary needed (50% FOIR)
₹50,200
Typical property value (90% LTV)
₹33.33 lakh

Floating-rate home loan, monthly reducing balance, EMI from the standard formula. Processing fee, insurance and stamp duty are not included.

EMI by tenure for ₹30 lakh: EMI and total interest for ₹30 lakh at 8% for 15 yrs ₹28,670, 20 yrs ₹25,093, 25 yrs ₹23,154, 30 yrs ₹22,013EMI by tenure for ₹30 lakh15 yrs₹28,670interest ₹21.61 lakh · total ₹51.61 lakh20 yrs₹25,093interest ₹30.22 lakh · total ₹60.22 lakh25 yrs₹23,154interest ₹39.46 lakh · total ₹69.46 lakh30 yrs₹22,013interest ₹49.25 lakh · total ₹79.25 lakhPrincipalInterestEMI / month →
Open the EMI calculator with ₹30 lakh prefilledChange rate, tenure, monthly prepayment or a lump sum — see the full year-wise scheduleOpen →

₹30 lakh home loan EMI: the short answer

The EMI for a ₹30 lakh housing loan works out to ₹25,093 per month over 20 years at a typical 8% rate (November 2026). Stretch it to 30 years and the EMI drops to ₹22,013, but total interest climbs to ₹49.25 lakh. That is about ₹836 for every ₹1 lakh borrowed on a 20-year tenure at 8%. The calculation assumes a floating rate of 8%, which is what a salaried borrower with a good credit score (750+) is typically offered after the October 2026 repo hike: SBI’s regular home loans are priced at 7.5%–8.8% and HDFC Bank’s start at 8% (repo 5.50% + 2.50%).

This is the band most salaried first-time buyers in Pune, Ahmedabad, Jaipur, Kochi or the outer suburbs of Bengaluru and Hyderabad fall into. For loans above ₹30 lakh and up to ₹75 lakh, RBI caps the loan-to-value ratio at 80%, so a ₹30 lakh loan typically goes with a property worth about ₹33.33 lakh and a down payment near ₹3.33 lakh, before stamp duty and registration.

30 lakh home loan EMI for 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 years

TenureEMI / monthTotal interestTotal payableInterest vs loan
10 years₹36,398₹13.68 lakh₹43.68 lakh46%
15 years₹28,670₹21.61 lakh₹51.61 lakh72%
20 years₹25,093₹30.22 lakh₹60.22 lakh101%
25 years₹23,154₹39.46 lakh₹69.46 lakh132%
30 years₹22,013₹49.25 lakh₹79.25 lakh164%

Going from 20 to 30 years cuts the EMI by ₹3,080 a month (12%) but adds ₹19.02 lakh of interest. On a 30-year tenure the interest alone (₹49.25 lakh) is more than the amount you borrowed. The 15-year option costs ₹3,576 more per month than 20 years and saves ₹8.62 lakh.

EMI at different interest rates

EMI at different rates, 20 years: EMI on ₹30 lakh over 20 years — 7.5% → ₹24,168, 8% → ₹25,093, 8.5% → ₹26,035, 9% → ₹26,992, 9.5% → ₹27,964EMI at different rates, 20 years7.5%₹24,168SBI best rate8%₹25,093typical / HDFC floor8.5%₹26,0359%₹26,9929.5%₹27,964
RateEMI (20 yrs)EMI (30 yrs)Interest (20 yrs)
7.5% SBI floor₹24,168₹20,976₹28 lakh
8% HDFC floor₹25,093₹22,013₹30.22 lakh
8.5%₹26,035₹23,067₹32.48 lakh
9%₹26,992₹24,139₹34.78 lakh
9.5%₹27,964₹25,226₹37.11 lakh

Your exact rate depends mostly on your credit score, the loan-to-value ratio and whether you are salaried or self-employed. A 0.25% rise — the size of the RBI’s October 2026 hike — raises this 20-year EMI by about ₹469 a month. If the bank keeps the EMI unchanged and extends the tenure instead (the usual default), the loan runs about 1 yr longer.

Amortization snapshot: where your 30 lakh EMI goes

Interest vs principal, year by year: year-by-year split of EMI payments for ₹30 lakh at 8% over 20 years. Year 1 interest ₹2,37,708 and principal ₹63,410; final year interest ₹12,652 and principal ₹2,88,466.Interest vs principal, year by yearyear15101520Interest paid in the yearPrincipal repaidOutstanding balance (share of loan)
YearInterest paidPrincipal repaidBalance at year endLoan repaid so far
Year 1₹2,37,708₹63,410₹29,36,5902%
Year 3₹2,26,746₹74,373₹27,93,5447%
Year 5₹2,13,887₹87,231₹26,25,76812%
Year 10₹1,71,158₹1,29,961₹20,68,21931%
Year 15₹1,07,497₹1,93,621₹12,37,55759%
Year 20₹12,652₹2,88,466₹0100%

In the first year, 79% of your EMIs (₹2,37,708) is interest and only ₹63,410 reduces the loan. The principal part of the EMI overtakes the interest part only in month 137 (year 12) on a 20-year loan — and in year 22 on a 30-year loan. After 10 years you still owe ₹20.68 lakh, 69% of the original amount, which is why early prepayments save so much.

Salary required for a 30 lakh home loan

Most banks allow total EMIs of up to about 50% of net monthly income (the fixed obligation to income ratio, or FOIR) for typical salaries, a little more for high earners. To carry the 20-year EMI of ₹25,093 alone you therefore need a take-home salary of at least ₹50,200 a month; on a 30-year tenure that falls to ₹44,000. Using the typical salary structure from our CTC guides, that take-home corresponds to a package of about 8 LPA (or 7 LPA on a 30-year tenure). Any existing car or personal loan EMI is deducted from that limit first, so ₹10,000 of other EMIs cuts your eligibility by about ₹11.96 lakh of loan at 8%.

Prepayment: how much can you save?

Strategy (EMI unchanged)Loan closes inTotal interestInterest saved
No prepayment20 yrs₹30.22 lakh—
One-time ₹3 lakh at end of year 316 yrs 8 mo₹23.05 lakh₹7.17 lakh
One extra EMI (₹25,093) every year16 yrs 11 mo₹24.76 lakh₹5.46 lakh
Raise EMI by 5% every year12 yrs 4 mo₹19.61 lakh₹10.62 lakh

Banks cannot charge prepayment or foreclosure fees on floating-rate home loans taken by individuals, so part-payments are free. When you prepay, ask the bank to keep the EMI and cut the tenure — that is what saves the most interest; reducing the EMI instead saves far less. Whether to prepay or invest the surplus depends on your tax regime and risk appetite: see prepay vs invest.

Section 24(b) tax benefit on a 30 lakh home loan: old vs new regime

In the old regime, interest on a loan for a self-occupied home is deductible up to ₹2 lakh a year (Section 24(b) of the 1961 Act; the same limit carries into the Income-tax Act 2025 in force from 1 April 2026), and the principal counts toward the ₹1.5 lakh 80C limit. Year-one interest on this loan is ₹2,37,708, so you can claim the full ₹2 lakh — and interest stays above ₹2 lakh for the first 6 years. The tax saving is up to ₹62,400 a year in the 30% slab or ₹41,600 in the 20% slab (with 4% cess).

In the new regime (the default), there is no deduction for interest on a self-occupied home. For a let-out property, interest is deductible against rent in both regimes, but in the new regime a loss from house property cannot be set off against salary. For someone earning exactly 8 LPA the tax is the same either way (₹0), so the new regime wins on simplicity.

For every ₹100 you borrow (20 yrs): for every ₹100 borrowed you repay about ₹201; the interest equals about 120 monthly instalments.For every ₹100 you borrow (20 yrs)₹100you borrow+₹101you repay ₹201Interest =120 EMIsof the full tenureTotal paid: ₹60.22 lakh

Put differently: over 20 years the interest equals about 120 of your 240 EMIs — more than seven years of payments go purely to the lender.

Joint home loan: two incomes, two tax deductions

At ₹30 lakh, many couples apply together. Each co-borrower who is also a co-owner can claim interest up to ₹2 lakh and principal up to ₹1.5 lakh (within 80C) in the old regime, so the household claim can double to ₹4 lakh of interest. Combining incomes also helps eligibility: the bank adds both take-home salaries before applying its FOIR limit. If one spouse has an existing car loan, the bank deducts that EMI first. Some states also charge lower stamp duty when a woman is a co-owner — check your state’s rate before registering.

30 lakh vs nearby loan amounts

Loan15 yrs20 yrs30 yrsTake-home needed*
₹20 lakh₹19,113₹16,729₹14,675₹33,458
₹25 lakh₹23,891₹20,911₹18,344₹41,822
₹30 lakh₹28,670₹25,093₹22,013₹50,186
₹35 lakh₹33,448₹29,275₹25,682₹58,551
₹40 lakh₹38,226₹33,458₹29,351₹66,915

*Net monthly salary for the 20-year EMI at 50% FOIR, with no other loans. All EMIs at 8%.

Practical tips before you sign

FAQ: ₹30 lakh home loan EMI

What is the EMI for a ₹30 lakh home loan for 20 years?

About ₹25,093 a month at 8%, with total interest of ₹30,22,368 and a total repayment of ₹60,22,368 over 240 EMIs.

What is the EMI for ₹30 lakh for 30 years?

About ₹22,013 a month at 8%. The EMI is ₹3,080 lower than on a 20-year tenure, but total interest rises to ₹49,24,657.

What salary is required for a ₹30 lakh home loan?

At a 50% FOIR you need a net take-home of about ₹50,200 a month for the 20-year EMI (₹44,000 for 30 years), assuming no other loans. That is roughly a 8 LPA package with a typical salary structure.

How much down payment is needed for a ₹30 lakh home loan?

RBI caps the loan at 90% of the property value for this loan size, so the property would be about ₹33.33 lakh and the down payment about ₹3.33 lakh, plus stamp duty and registration.

How much tax can I save on a ₹30 lakh home loan?

Only in the old regime: up to ₹2 lakh of interest a year under Section 24(b) (first-year interest here is ₹2,37,708) plus principal within the ₹1.5 lakh 80C limit. The interest deduction saves up to ₹62,400 a year in the 30% slab. The new regime gives no deduction for a self-occupied home.

How much will the EMI rise if rates go up 0.25%?

On ₹30 lakh over 20 years, about ₹469 a month. If the bank extends the tenure instead, the loan runs about 1 yr longer.

Related EMI articles

Sources: RBI Monetary Policy Statement, 7 October 2026 (repo rate 5.50%); SBI home-loan rates w.e.f. 15 October 2026 as reported by Business Today (18 October 2026); HDFC Bank home-loan rate page (policy repo + 2.50% to 7.95%), checked 3 November 2026; RBI master circular on housing finance (LTV limits); RBI circular on reset of floating interest rate on EMI-based loans (August 2023). Rates change often and depend on your credit score, income and the lender’s policy — confirm with the bank before you sign. Estimates for information only, not financial or tax advice. Published 3 November 2026.

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