LIC All in One Premium Calculator: Premium, Maturity and Returns for Popular LIC Plans

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Quick answer

The LIC all in one premium calculator estimates the yearly premium, maturity amount and death cover for ten current LIC plans, including Jeevan Anand 715, Jeevan Labh 736, Jeevan Umang 745 and Jeevan Utsav 771, using each plan's own calculator. For example, a 30-year-old taking ₹10 lakh cover for 21 years pays about ₹55,157 a year in Jeevan Anand 715 and ₹55,505 in Jeevan Labh 736, with no GST on top.

Calculator

LIC All in One Premium & Maturity Calculator

years
₹10 lakh
Premium mode

Simple reversionary bonus per ₹1,000 sum assured per year. LIC declares it every year and it is not guaranteed; ₹40–50 is a common range.

Your estimate

Yearly premium₹47,192
Estimated maturity amount₹19,65,000₹19.65 lakh
Premium per instalment
₹47,192
Premium paying term
21 years
Total premium paid
₹9,91,032
Total bonus (estimated)
₹9,65,000
Sum assured on deathplus bonuses accrued; never below ₹10,40,584 (105% of premiums)
₹10,00,000
Age at maturity
51 years
Approx. return (IRR)
5.85%
  • Total premium paid₹9,91,03250%
  • Net gain₹9,73,96850%

Individual life insurance premiums are exempt from GST from 22 September 2025. Figures are estimates based on typical rates and may differ from LIC’s official quote.

What does the LIC all in one premium calculator do?

Most people shortlist two or three LIC plans before they buy. Checking each one on a separate page is slow, and it is hard to compare them fairly. This LIC all in one premium calculator puts ten of the most popular current plans in a single form. You pick a plan, enter your age, term and sum assured, and it shows:

  • the yearly premium and the instalment for your chosen mode;
  • the total premium you will pay over the premium paying term;
  • the estimated maturity amount, including bonus;
  • survival benefits or yearly income for money back, child and whole-life plans;
  • the sum assured on death;
  • an approximate IRR for some plans, so you can compare them with an FD or PPF;
  • a year-by-year table of premiums, payouts and death cover for plans with payouts or guaranteed additions.

The calculator is independent and gives estimates. Use it to shortlist and budget, then confirm the exact figure with the LIC proposal or benefit illustration.

Plans covered and their limits

Plan Type Entry age Term Premium paying term
New Jeevan Anand 715 Endowment + whole-life cover 18–50 15–35 years Same as term
Jeevan Labh 736 Limited premium endowment 8–59 16, 21, 25 years 10, 15, 16 years
New Endowment 714 Endowment 8–50 12–35 years Same as term
Jeevan Lakshya 733 Endowment with family income 18–50 13–25 years Term minus 3
Jeevan Umang 745 Whole life with yearly income 0–55 Up to age 100 15, 20, 25, 30 years
Jeevan Tarun 734 Child money back Child 0–12 Till child is 25 Till child is 20
New Money Back 720 Money back, 20 years 13–50 20 years 15 years
New Money Back 721 Money back, 25 years 13–45 25 years 20 years
New Bima Jyoti 890 Guaranteed additions 0–60 15–20 years Term minus 5
Jeevan Utsav 771 Whole life with guaranteed income 0–65 Up to age 100 5–16 years

The age field adjusts to the plan you pick, and the calculator warns you if age plus term crosses the plan’s maximum maturity age.

How the premium is worked out

This tool has no rate tables of its own. When you pick a plan, it passes your inputs to that plan’s calculator on this site, so the premium, maturity and death cover match the plan page exactly. Each plan has its own tabular premium: a rupee amount for every ₹1,000 of sum assured, which depends on age and term. The plan calculators follow these steps:

  1. Look up the rate for your age and term. Where the table jumps in steps of five years, the rate is interpolated so that a 32-year-old does not pay the same as a 30-year-old.
  2. Apply a high sum assured rebate where the plan offers one (for example, ₹2.50 to ₹4 per ₹1,000 of sum assured on larger covers in Jeevan Anand and Jeevan Umang).
  3. Convert to your payment mode using that plan’s own mode rebate or loading. Yearly payment is the cheapest; monthly costs a little more over a year.
  4. No GST is added. Individual life policies have been GST-free since 22 September 2025. Before that, traditional plans carried 4.5% GST in year one and 2.25% after.

Worked example: the same person, six plans

Take a 30-year-old who wants ₹10 lakh of cover. The yearly premium from this calculator is:

Plan (term) Yearly premium What you pay for
New Jeevan Anand 715 (21 years) ₹55,157 21 years of premium, cover continues after maturity
Jeevan Labh 736 (21 years) ₹55,505 Only 15 years of premium
New Endowment 714 (21 years) ₹47,192 21 years of premium
Jeevan Lakshya 733 (21 years) ₹51,068 18 years of premium, family income on death
Jeevan Umang 745 (15-year PPT) ₹79,210 8% of sum assured every year from year 15 till age 99
New Money Back 720 (20 years) ₹77,410 ₹2 lakh back at years 5, 10 and 15

For Jeevan Anand 715, ₹55,157 is the full yearly outgo, since no GST applies. With a ₹45 bonus, the estimated maturity amount is ₹20,45,000 after 21 years, against total premiums of ₹11,58,297. Jeevan Labh 736 costs almost the same each year, ₹55,505, but only for 15 years, so its total outgo is ₹8,32,575. Both figures are built on the sample premiums in LIC’s official brochures for these plans.

For Jeevan Umang 745 the picture is different. The ₹79,210 premium stops after 15 years, then the policy pays ₹80,000 a year from age 45 until age 99. That adds up to ₹44 lakh of survival benefits, plus an estimated ₹32 lakh at age 100.

This is why you should never pick a plan on premium alone. A cheaper premium may mean fewer years of cover or a smaller lump sum.

Tip: compare plans on three numbers together: total premium paid, total money received, and IRR where the plan shows it. The results and the year-by-year table under the calculator make this quick.

How to read the results

  • Yearly premium / premium per instalment: what you actually pay. The instalment changes with the mode you pick.
  • Total premium paid: instalment × payments per year × premium paying term.
  • Estimated maturity amount: basic sum assured (or the balance after money-back payouts) plus simple reversionary bonus and final additional bonus. New Bima Jyoti 890 and Jeevan Utsav 771 add guaranteed additions instead of bonus.
  • Survival benefits: money back instalments, Jeevan Tarun payouts from age 20 to 24, Jeevan Umang’s yearly income, or Jeevan Utsav’s guaranteed income of 10% of sum assured a year.
  • Sum assured on death: the higher of the plan’s death multiple (for example, 125% of basic sum assured) and 7 times the yearly premium, never less than 105% of premiums paid. Bonus accrued is paid on top.
  • IRR: the effective yearly return on your premiums, based on the bonus you entered. Not every plan shows it.

Tips and common mistakes

  • Do not ignore the premium paying term. Jeevan Labh, Jeevan Lakshya and New Bima Jyoti stop charging premiums before maturity, which improves their return.
  • Use a realistic bonus. Bonus is not guaranteed. Try ₹35 and ₹50 to see a cautious and a hopeful case.
  • Check age limits. Entry age is usually age at the nearest birthday in LIC plans, so a person aged 30 years and 7 months may be rated as 31.
  • Budget for mode loading. Monthly payment through NACH is convenient but slightly dearer than paying once a year.
  • Pair savings plans with a term plan if you need large cover. A ₹10 lakh endowment rarely replaces 10–15 times your income.

Once you have chosen a plan, open its own page for full details, such as the Jeevan Labh 736 calculator or the New Jeevan Anand 715 calculator. If you already hold a policy and are thinking of exiting early, the LIC surrender value calculator shows what you would get back. For a quick maturity-only estimate, use the LIC maturity calculator.

Frequently asked questions

Which LIC plans does the all in one premium calculator cover?

It covers ten plans that are on sale now: New Endowment 714, New Jeevan Anand 715, Jeevan Labh 736, Jeevan Lakshya 733, Jeevan Umang 745, Jeevan Tarun 734, New Money Back 720 (20 years), New Money Back 721 (25 years), New Bima Jyoti 890 and Jeevan Utsav 771. It has no rate tables of its own: it runs each plan's calculator from this site, so the figures match the plan pages.

Is this an official LIC premium calculator?

No. This is an independent calculator and is not run by or linked to LIC. It uses approximate rate tables to give a close estimate for planning. The final premium on your LIC proposal can differ because of exact age rules, underwriting, riders and rate updates.

Is GST charged on LIC premiums now?

No. Individual life insurance premiums have been exempt from GST since 22 September 2025, so the premium shown is the amount you pay. Before that date, traditional plans carried 4.5% GST in the first year and 2.25% later, which is why older premium receipts show slightly higher amounts.

Why do Jeevan Labh and Jeevan Anand cost about the same each year?

For a 30-year-old with ₹10 lakh over 21 years, both come to about ₹55,000 a year, but Jeevan Labh 736 charges it for only 15 years (₹8,32,575 in all) while Jeevan Anand 715 charges it for 21 years (₹11,58,297) and keeps whole-life cover after maturity. Compare total premium, maturity and death cover together.

How is the maturity amount estimated?

Maturity = basic sum assured + simple reversionary bonus for every year of the term + final additional bonus. Bonus is entered per ₹1,000 sum assured per year; ₹45 is the default. Money back plans pay part of the sum assured earlier, shown as survival benefits. New Bima Jyoti 890 and Jeevan Utsav 771 add guaranteed additions instead of bonus.

Does the calculator include riders?

No. Riders such as the accidental death benefit rider or term rider add a small extra premium and extra cover. Add their cost separately once you know the rider sum assured you want.

Does gender change the premium in this calculator?

No. The calculator does not ask for gender, because the plan calculators it uses apply one rate table to men and women. LIC may apply its own rule for female lives on some plans, so treat the premium as indicative and confirm it on the LIC proposal.

What does the IRR figure mean?

IRR is the yearly return that links the premiums you pay with the money you receive, such as survival benefits and maturity. It lets you compare a plan with an FD or PPF. It is shown for plans whose own page shows it, such as New Endowment 714, Jeevan Umang 745 and New Bima Jyoti 890, and for bonus plans it depends on the bonus rate you enter.

Disclaimer: LIC Premium Calculators is an independent website. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Life Insurance Corporation of India. All figures are estimates for illustration; confirm exact premiums and benefits with LIC or a licensed agent before buying.