How to Calculate Byaj (Interest) at “₹ per 100 per Month” — With Examples
A simple guide to calculating interest the traditional Indian way — rate per ₹100 per month, counting days, yearly compounding and part payments — with worked examples.
Practical girvi (gold and silver pledge) record-keeping practices for jewellers and pawn brokers — what to record, photos, interest, part payments, release and overdue items.
A girvi transaction is built on trust — the customer trusts you with family jewellery, and you trust that the loan will be repaid. Good records protect both sides. Here are the practices experienced jewellers follow.
Most girvi disputes are about the item, not the money: “there were two rings, not one”, “the chain had a pendant”. A clear photo taken at the time of pledge, kept with the record, settles these questions immediately.
The customer’s slip should carry the girvi number, item list with weights, loan amount, rate and date. Ask the customer to bring it at release, and record the release with its own receipt.
Write your rule down — calendar days or 30-day months, both dates counted, yearly compounding — and apply it to every customer. Read how to calculate byaj per ₹100 per month for the full method.
When a customer pays only interest, or part of the principal, record it against the girvi with a receipt. Apply payments to interest first. If a girvi is renewed, close the old entry and open a new one rather than overwriting dates.
Keep a list of girvi that have crossed their due date and contact those customers early. Any further action on unredeemed items must follow the money-lending and pawn-broking rules of your state — keep your licence and records in order.
We are building Girvi Hisaab around exactly these practices — item-wise records with photos, slips, accurate interest and an overdue list. Register for early access.
A simple guide to calculating interest the traditional Indian way — rate per ₹100 per month, counting days, yearly compounding and part payments — with worked examples.
Two ways of counting days give two different interest figures. Learn how the calendar method and the 30-day (360-day year) method work, with examples and when to use each.
What should software for a credit cooperative society or pat sanstha do? A checklist covering members, deposits, loans, daily collection, interest, NPA, reports, backup and migration.
Book a free, no-obligation demo. We will set it up with sample entries from your business so you can judge it properly.