CTC to in hand salary calculator

Enter your CTC and see the monthly in hand salary after income tax, EPF and professional tax for FY 2026-27, with the new and old regime compared on your exact structure and every deduction shown, not hidden.

Your package
31.4 LPA
Bonus or performance pay; kept out of the monthly figure
50% · ₹1,30,833/mo
Labour Codes set it at 50% or more. Special allowance takes the rest: ₹62,800/mo
Rent and HRANo rent declared
40% · ₹52,333/mo
Old regime only; metro means Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Pune or Ahmedabad
City
Deductions (old regime)₹2,02,400 allowed
EPF, PPF, ELSS, LIC, tuition; capped at ₹1,50,000
Extra NPS over 80C; capped at ₹50,000
₹25,000 self and family, plus ₹25,000–50,000 for parents
Self-occupied house; capped at ₹2,00,000
LTA, 80E education loan interest, 80G donations, 80TTA
None
Inside CTC; deductible in both regimes (14% new, 10% old)
Tax and profilePT ₹2,400/yr · age 30
₹0 in Delhi, Haryana, UP; about ₹2,400–2,500 in Karnataka, Maharashtra, Bengal
30
Only used for the EPF and retirement insights
Monthly in hand · new regime
₹1,91,675
₹23,00,101 for the year · the new regime saves ₹2,02,051/year
Gross/month
₹2,45,967
Income tax/month
₹38,392
EPF + PT/month
₹15,900
Effective tax
16.0%
FY 2026-27 rules · verified 31 Oct 2026 · nothing you type leaves your browser

What this salary means

Computed from your numbers, nothing sent anywhere
  • New regime saves₹2,02,051/yrOld regime tax would be ₹6,62,750 even after ₹2,02,400 of deductions.Open calculator
  • HRA unused₹6,28,000You receive HRA but declared no rent. Add your rent to see the old regime exemption.Open calculator
  • EPF corpus at 60₹7,64,27,389Your 12% and the employer share compounding at 8.25% with 5% annual raises, starting from age 30.Open calculator
  • Home loan you can carry₹88,34,748An EMI of ₹76,670 (40% of in hand) at 8.5% over 20 years.
  • Gratuity after 5 years₹3,77,40415 days of basic for every year served, tax free up to ₹20 lakh. Paid on top of CTC when you leave.Open calculator
  • Among tax filerstop 2%Gross salary of ₹29,51,600 sits above 98% of income tax returns filed in India.
Where each month's CTC goes
  • In hand₹1,91,67573.3%
  • Income tax₹38,39214.7%
  • Employee PF₹15,7006%
  • Professional tax₹2000.1%
  • Employer PF₹15,7006%
In hand as CTC grows
  • New regime₹1,91,675/month
  • Old regime₹1,74,838/month

At 31.4 L ctc (your figure)

ScenariosSave this setup to compare offers. Nothing is stored until you ask.
Your year, line by line
ComponentPer month
Cost to company₹2,61,667
Basic₹1,30,833
House rent allowance₹52,333
Special allowance₹62,800
Employer EPF, retained for you− ₹15,700
Gross salary₹2,45,967
Income tax, cess and surcharge− ₹38,392
Employee EPF− ₹15,700
Professional tax− ₹200
Total in hand₹1,91,675
New regime (FY 2026-27)lower tax
Gross salary₹2,45,967
Standard deduction− ₹6,250
Taxable income₹2,39,717
Income tax + cess− ₹38,392
Employee PF− ₹15,700
Professional tax− ₹200
Monthly in hand₹1,91,675
Old regime
Gross salary₹2,45,967
Standard deduction− ₹4,167
Section 80C− ₹12,500
Professional tax 16(iii)− ₹200
Taxable income₹2,29,100
Income tax + cess− ₹55,229
Employee PF− ₹15,700
Professional tax− ₹200
Monthly in hand₹1,74,838
Why might this differ from your payslip?

Does this match your payslip?
Monthly in hand · new regime
₹1,91,675
₹23,00,101/yr

Your next question

How CTC becomes in hand salary

1

CTC to gross

Employer PF (12% of basic) and any gratuity provision come out of CTC first. That money is yours, but it never reaches your bank account monthly.

2

Gross to taxable

The ₹75,000 standard deduction comes off automatically under the FY 2026-27 new regime. Under the old regime it is ₹50,000 plus whatever you declare: 80C, HRA, home loan interest.

3

Tax on the slabs

The new regime charges nothing up to ₹4L, then 5-30% in ₹4L bands. The 87A rebate wipes tax on taxable income up to ₹12L, so ₹12.75L CTC-ish salaries pay zero income tax.

4

Taxable to in hand

From gross, subtract the computed tax, your own 12% EPF contribution and professional tax. Divide by twelve. That is the number that matters.

Questions, answered straight