AU Small Finance Bank Personal Loan EMI Calculator
Personal Loan EMI Calculator
Adjust loan amount, interest, tenure to see EMI and detailed breakdown.
| Month | EMI | Interest | Principal | Balance |
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A bank that started in Jaipur, built its name in Rajasthan, and now serves crores of customers across India. That is AU Small Finance Bank for you. Not born with the legacy of SBI. Not backed by the deep pockets of an Ambani or Birla group. Just a homegrown institution that understood one thing very well — there are millions of Indians who need credit but get ignored by the big banks. AU stepped in for them.
Today, AU Bank offers personal loans with interest rates starting from 11.00% p.a., tenures from 12 to 48 months, and loan amounts that work for people at every income level. Whether you live in Jodhpur or Jamshedpur, whether you earn 20,000 a month or 80,000 — AU Bank has probably got an offer that fits.
But fitting your eligibility and fitting your budget are two different things. The bank might say yes to your application. The question is — will your salary say yes to the EMI every month for the next 2, 3, or 4 years?
Find out right now. The AU Bank personal loan EMI calculator on Cardmintra gives you that answer before you even step into a branch.
Use the Cardmintra Calculator to Know Your AU Bank EMI
You do not need a financial degree. You do not need an appointment at the branch. You do not even need to leave this page.
[Calculate Your EMI Here]
The Cardmintra EMI calculator works like this. You tell it how much you want to borrow from AU Bank. You tell it the interest rate — either the one the bank quoted or what you expect based on your profile. You tell it the tenure — how many months you want to repay in. And instantly, three numbers appear on your screen. Your monthly EMI. The total interest AU Bank will earn from you. And the complete amount you will repay over the full tenure.
This is not some rough estimate. The calculator uses the exact same formula AU Bank and every other bank in India uses:
EMI = [P x R x (1+R)^N] / [(1+R)^N – 1]
P is the principal amount, R is the monthly interest rate, N is the number of monthly instalments. The maths is handled by the tool. Your job is to look at the result and decide — does this number work for my life?
AU Bank Personal Loan EMI for 1 Lakh to 7 Lakh
Seedha baat, seedhe numbers. No jargon, no conditions, no fine print. Here is what your monthly EMI looks like at AU Bank across different loan amounts and interest rates. All numbers are for a 36-month tenure.
| Loan Amount | EMI at 11% | EMI at 13% | EMI at 15% | EMI at 17% |
| 1,00,000 | 3,274 | 3,370 | 3,467 | 3,565 |
| 2,00,000 | 6,548 | 6,740 | 6,934 | 7,130 |
| 3,00,000 | 9,822 | 10,110 | 10,401 | 10,695 |
| 4,00,000 | 13,096 | 13,480 | 13,868 | 14,260 |
| 5,00,000 | 16,370 | 16,850 | 17,335 | 17,825 |
| 6,00,000 | 19,644 | 20,220 | 20,802 | 21,390 |
| 7,00,000 | 22,918 | 23,590 | 24,269 | 24,955 |
What do these numbers mean in real terms? Say you want 2 lakhs for a family function. At 11%, your EMI is 6,548 per month for 3 years. That is roughly what many families spend on eating out and entertainment in a month. Manageable. Now say you want 5 lakhs for home renovation. At 15%, your EMI becomes 17,335. That is a serious chunk of salary if you earn 35,000-40,000. Doable if you earn 55,000 or more.
One thing to keep in mind — AU Bank’s rates start at 11%, but the rate you get depends heavily on your income, your credit score, and your location. Borrowers in metro cities with strong profiles may get 11-13%. Borrowers in smaller towns or with moderate credit profiles might see 14-17%. Both are fine — what matters is whether the resulting EMI fits your monthly reality.
Why Tenure Is Not Just About EMI — It Is About Total Cost
This is the part most borrowers skip. And it is the part where the most money is lost.
When AU Bank shows you a 48-month option with a lower EMI, it looks attractive. But what is happening behind that lower number? The bank is giving you more time, and in exchange, it is taking more interest from you. Much more.
See it for yourself. 3 lakh AU Bank personal loan at 13%.
| Tenure | Monthly EMI | Interest AU Bank Takes | Total You End Up Paying |
| 12 Months | 26,789 | 21,468 | 3,21,468 |
| 24 Months | 14,222 | 41,328 | 3,41,328 |
| 36 Months | 10,110 | 63,960 | 3,63,960 |
| 48 Months | 8,060 | 86,880 | 3,86,880 |
AU Bank typically offers tenures up to 48 months, which is shorter than the 60-month option most large banks provide. Some might see this as a limitation. It is actually a blessing in disguise. A 48-month cap means you cannot drift into the 60-month zone where interest costs spiral out of control.
Even within 48 months, look at the difference. At 12 months, the bank earns 21,468 from you. At 48 months, the bank earns 86,880. That is 65,412 rupees more. For a 3 lakh loan. That 65,000 is not some abstract banking term — it is real money that could have gone into your child’s school admission, your sister’s wedding fund, or a fixed deposit earning you returns instead of costing you returns.
The sensible zone for most AU Bank borrowers is 24 to 36 months. At 24, the EMI is a bit steep but the interest saving is massive. At 36, the EMI is comfortable and the interest is still reasonable. At 48, the EMI feels easy but the bank quietly takes 23,000 rupees more in interest compared to 36 months.
What Interest Rate Difference Actually Means for Your Pocket
Here is something worth repeating until it sticks. The interest rate is not just a percentage. It is a monthly deduction from your account, multiplied across years. A small-looking difference of 2-3% turns into a very large-looking difference in rupees.
Here is the proof. 5 lakh AU Bank personal loan over 36 months.
| Interest Rate | Monthly EMI | Total Interest Paid | Total Repayment | What You Keep vs 17% |
| 11.00% | 16,370 | 89,320 | 5,89,320 | 52,380 |
| 13.00% | 16,850 | 1,06,600 | 6,06,600 | 35,100 |
| 14.00% | 17,090 | 1,15,240 | 6,15,240 | 26,460 |
| 15.00% | 17,335 | 1,24,060 | 6,24,060 | 17,640 |
| 17.00% | 17,825 | 1,41,700 | 6,41,700 | — |
The column on the right is labelled “What You Keep” and not “What You Save.” Because that money was always yours. The question is whether it stays with you or goes to the bank.
At 11%, you keep 52,380 rupees more than someone paying 17% on the exact same loan. Fifty-two thousand rupees. In many Indian households, that is more than a month’s salary. In some, it is two months. That kind of money can fund a family holiday to Manali. It can pay for an entire year of your child’s coaching classes. It can become the down payment for a two-wheeler.
AU Bank’s starting rate of 11% is competitive, especially for a small finance bank. But remember, not everyone gets 11%. Your rate depends on your CIBIL score, your income stability, and your repayment track record. The better your profile, the more of your own money you get to keep.
EMI Affordability Check — Will Your Salary Survive?
This is the test that separates responsible borrowing from reckless borrowing. And it is surprisingly simple.
Add up every EMI you currently pay — home loan, car loan, two-wheeler loan, credit card dues, everything. Now check what percentage of your take-home salary that total represents. If it is already at 30-35%, you have very little room for a new personal loan. If it is below 20%, you have breathing space.
The standard guideline — total EMIs should stay within 30 to 40 percent of monthly take-home salary. Here is how that looks for an AU Bank personal loan at 13% for 36 months.
| Monthly Salary | Maximum EMI (40% Rule) | Maximum Loan Possible | Safe Loan (30% Rule) |
| 15,000 | 6,000 | ~1,75,000 | ~1,30,000 |
| 20,000 | 8,000 | ~2,35,000 | ~1,75,000 |
| 25,000 | 10,000 | ~2,95,000 | ~2,20,000 |
| 30,000 | 12,000 | ~3,55,000 | ~2,65,000 |
| 40,000 | 16,000 | ~4,75,000 | ~3,55,000 |
| 50,000 | 20,000 | ~5,95,000 | ~4,45,000 |
| 60,000 | 24,000 | ~7,00,000+ | ~5,35,000 |
This table starts from 15,000 rupees because that is the reality of AU Bank’s customer base. A large portion of AU Bank borrowers are from tier-2 and tier-3 cities — Jaipur, Udaipur, Surat, Nashik, Indore, Lucknow — where salaries in the 15,000 to 35,000 range are common and respectable. These are working professionals, small business owners, teachers, government clerks, and shop managers who need credit just as much as someone in Gurgaon earning 80,000.
If your salary is 20,000 and you are looking at a 2 lakh loan, the EMI at 13% is about 6,740. That is 33.7% of your salary — within the safe zone but leaving limited room for surprises. If you already pay 2,000 EMI for a two-wheeler, your total becomes 8,740, which is 43.7% of salary. That crosses the comfort line. In such a case, either reduce the loan amount or extend the tenure to 48 months to bring the EMI down.
The point is not to scare you away from borrowing. The point is to make sure you borrow an amount that your salary can carry without making you cut corners on essentials.
How to Get the Best Deal on Your AU Bank Personal Loan
AU Bank may not have the brand glamour of HDFC or ICICI, but it has something more useful — flexibility and willingness to work with a wider range of borrowers. Here is how to make that work in your favour.
Start with your CIBIL score. Always. This is the universal truth of personal loans in India — no bank, big or small, will ignore your credit score. AU Bank is no different. A CIBIL score of 750 and above puts you in line for rates near 11-12%. Between 700 and 750, expect 13-15%. Below 700, you are looking at 16% and above, or a possible rejection. Before applying, check your score free at cibil.com. If it needs work, give it 2-3 months. Pay off overdue amounts. Reduce credit card balances below 30% of limit. Clear any small pending dues. These small actions make a big difference.
If you already bank with AU, mention it. AU Bank values existing relationships — savings account holders, FD holders, current account customers. If your salary gets credited into an AU Bank account, even better. Existing customers are more likely to receive pre-approved offers at better rates. Check your AU Bank mobile app or net banking for any such offers before applying through the regular route.
Do not ignore AU Bank just because it is a small finance bank. There is a misconception that small finance banks are somehow lesser or riskier to borrow from. That is not true. AU Small Finance Bank is fully regulated by the RBI, just like SBI or HDFC. Your loan agreement carries the same legal protections. The only real difference is that AU Bank often serves customers that bigger banks overlook — and in many cases, offers them better terms than the big banks would. If AU Bank is offering you 12% while SBI is offering you 14% because of your profile, AU Bank is the smarter choice. Period.
Pick 24 or 36 months if your salary supports it. AU Bank’s maximum tenure is typically 48 months, which naturally limits how much interest you can end up paying. But within that range, the difference between 24 and 48 months is still significant. At 24 months on a 3 lakh loan at 13%, you pay 41,328 as interest. At 48 months, that jumps to 86,880. If your budget has room, the shorter tenure is the financially superior choice every single time.
Prepay when windfalls come your way. Crop season earnings. Shop profits during festival season. Overtime pay. Annual increment arrears. Tax refund. Wedding shagun money you were not expecting. Life sends unplanned income your way more often than you think. When it does, putting even 10,000 to 30,000 towards your loan makes a tangible difference. AU Bank allows prepayment, though charges may apply on fixed-rate loans. Early prepayment reduces principal, which reduces future interest — the earlier you do it, the more you benefit.
Borrow what you need, not what the bank approves. AU Bank might approve you for 5 lakhs. Your daughter’s wedding might need 3 lakhs. Take 3 lakhs. The remaining 2 lakhs will cost you roughly 6,548 per month in EMI at 11% for 36 months — money you will pay for three years for a loan you did not need. If a genuine need arises later, you can always apply again. Do not pre-borrow against imaginary future needs.
Compare AU Bank with other options on Cardmintra. AU Bank is a strong option, especially if you are in a city or town where the bank has good presence. But always compare. Run the same loan amount and tenure on the Cardmintra EMI calculator for SBI, Bank of Baroda, ICICI, and any other bank that is willing to lend to you. The bank offering the lowest total repayment at the rate you actually get — not the advertised rate — is the bank you should go with.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the current AU Small Finance Bank personal loan interest rate?
AU Bank personal loan interest rates currently start from 11.00% p.a. and can go up to approximately 22-24% p.a. depending on your credit score, income, employment type, loan amount, and relationship with the bank. The rate you receive is determined after the bank reviews your complete application and credit profile. Borrowers with CIBIL scores above 750 and stable salaried income tend to get rates in the 11-13% range.
How do I calculate my AU Bank personal loan EMI on Cardmintra ?
Visit the AU Bank personal loan EMI calculator page on Cardmintra. Enter your desired loan amount, the interest rate AU Bank has quoted or the rate you expect, and your preferred repayment tenure in months. The calculator instantly displays your monthly EMI, total interest payable, and total repayment amount. It is completely free, requires no login, and does not share any data with any bank.
What is the EMI for a 3 lakh personal loan from AU Bank?
At 13% interest for 36 months, the EMI is approximately 10,110 rupees per month. At AU Bank’s starting rate of 11%, it drops to around 9,822. At 15%, it rises to about 10,401. The exact figure depends on the rate offered to you based on your individual profile.
What is the maximum tenure AU Bank offers for personal loans?
AU Small Finance Bank typically offers personal loan tenures from 12 months to 48 months (4 years). This is slightly shorter than the 60-month maximum offered by larger banks like SBI, ICICI, and HDFC. The shorter maximum tenure can actually work in your favour by preventing excessively long repayment periods that rack up high interest costs.
How does AU Bank compare with larger banks for personal loans?
AU Bank’s starting rate of 11% is competitive with many larger banks. Where AU stands out is in accessibility — lower minimum CIBIL score requirements, willingness to serve tier-2 and tier-3 city borrowers, and products designed for self-employed individuals and small business owners. Larger banks may offer slightly lower rates for top-tier profiles, but for borrowers who do not fit the big bank mould perfectly, AU Bank often provides a better deal. Always compare actual rate offers across banks using the Cardmintra EMI calculator before making your final decision.