How much SIP for ₹2 crore by age 60, starting at 25?
You have 35 years. Here is the monthly investment that gets you to ₹2 crore, worked out at three return assumptions, with and without a yearly step-up.
Start with this every month, raise it 10% each year (at 12%)
or ₹3,079 a month if you never increase it
- Total you invest (with step-up)
- ₹36,61,061
- Growth from the market
- ₹1,63,38,939
- ₹2 crore in today's rupees
- ₹26,02,104
- Monthly SIP in the final year
- ₹28,759
| Monthly SIP needed | At 8% return | At 10% return | At 12% return |
|---|---|---|---|
| Same amount every month | ₹8,661 | ₹5,224 | ₹3,079 |
| Starting amount, raised 10% a year | ₹2,297 | ₹1,640 | ₹1,126 |
Reading this honestly
A 12% yearly return is a common long-run assumption for a diversified equity fund, but it is not guaranteed, and real returns arrive unevenly. The 8% column is closer to what a balanced or debt-heavy portfolio might earn. If you can afford the 10% column, you have built in a margin of safety.
Inflation matters as much as returns. At 6% a year, ₹2 crore at age 60 has the buying power of about ₹26.02 lakh today. To have ₹2 crore in today's money, you would need about ₹15.37 crore by then.
Want to try your own numbers? The SIP calculator lets you change every assumption.
Questions people ask
How much SIP do I need for ₹2 crore by 60 if I start at 25?
About ₹3,079 a month for 35 years at an assumed 12% return, or ₹1,126 to start if you raise it 10% every year. At a more cautious 10% return, the figures are ₹5,224 flat or ₹1,640 with a step-up.
Will ₹2 crore be enough at 60?
It depends on your expenses. At 6% inflation, ₹2 crore in 35 years buys roughly what ₹26.02 lakh buys today. Use the FIRE calculator to work out the corpus your own spending needs.
What if I start five years later?
Starting at 30 instead of 25 gives you 30 years, and the starting SIP with a 10% step-up at 12% rises to ₹2,264 a month, about 2.0 times as much.
Related goals
₹2 crore by 45, ₹2 crore by 50, ₹2 crore by 55, ₹1 crore by 60, ₹5 crore by 60
Assumes monthly investments at the start of each month, compounded monthly, before tax and fund expenses. For education only, not investment advice.