IndCalc
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Convert numbers and rupee amounts into words for cheques, invoices, sale deeds, tax forms, and contracts. Indian English (Lakh/Crore) and International English (Million/Billion) modes with INR, USD, EUR, GBP, JPY, CAD, AUD, AED, SGD, CNY, CHF currency support and the legal 'Only' suffix.
Use decimal for paise / cents — e.g. 125500.75
Side-by-side reference for the most-Googled rupee and dollar amounts.
| Amount | Indian English | International English |
|---|---|---|
| ₹1,000 | One Thousand Rupees | One Thousand Rupees |
| ₹10,000 | Ten Thousand Rupees | Ten Thousand Rupees |
| ₹1,00,000 | One Lakh Rupees | One Hundred Thousand Rupees |
| ₹10,00,000 | Ten Lakh Rupees | One Million Rupees |
| ₹1,00,00,000 | One Crore Rupees | Ten Million Rupees |
| $1,000,000 | Ten Lakh Dollars | One Million Dollars |
| $1,000,000,000 | One Hundred Crore Dollars | One Billion Dollars |
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Indian banking law and most international banking practice require an amount on a cheque or demand draft to appear both in numeric form and in words. The 'in-words' version prevents fraud — anyone trying to alter the numeric figure cannot also rewrite the words easily. The 'Only' suffix at the end further signals that the amount is final and complete.
Tax invoices, GST invoices, sale deeds, gift deeds, employment contracts, rent agreements, and most government forms also require an amount-in-words section. ITR (Income Tax Return) forms ask for total taxable income, tax payable, and refund amounts in both numeric and word form for verification.
International contracts and legal documents often spell out monetary values in words right after the numeric form using the standard format: '$1,000,000 (One Million Dollars)'. This calculator handles both Indian and International English styles so you can format documents correctly for either audience.
Indian English uses lakh (1,00,000 = 10⁵) and crore (1,00,00,000 = 10⁷) naming conventions. The number 1,00,000 in Indian English is 'One Lakh', while in International English it becomes 'One Hundred Thousand'. The number 1,00,00,000 is 'One Crore' in Indian English and 'Ten Million' in International English.
For very large numbers, Indian financial reporting commonly uses 'lakh crore' (a lakh of crores = 10¹² = 1 trillion). So a government budget of ₹50 lakh crore is the same as ₹50 trillion in International English. The conversions between the two systems are exact — the difference is purely linguistic, not mathematical.
When writing for a global audience, prefer International English. For Indian regulators, banks, and tax authorities, use Indian English with lakh/crore. This converter generates both versions so you can pick the right one without manually translating.
₹1,25,500.75 in Indian English → 'One Lakh Twenty-Five Thousand Five Hundred Rupees and Seventy-Five Paise Only'. Use this format on Indian cheques, demand drafts, and ITR forms.
$10,000 in International English → 'Ten Thousand Dollars Only'. £500.50 in International English → 'Five Hundred Pounds and Fifty Pence Only'. Use this format on international invoices and contracts.
₹1,00,00,000 in Indian English → 'One Crore Rupees Only'. The same number in International English becomes 'Ten Million Rupees Only' — both are correct and the choice depends on your audience.
1 lakh in words: 'One Lakh' (Indian English) or 'One Hundred Thousand' (International English). For ₹1 lakh on a cheque: 'One Lakh Rupees Only'.
1 crore in words: 'One Crore' (Indian English) or 'Ten Million' (International English). For ₹1 crore on a cheque: 'One Crore Rupees Only'.
100000 in words: 'One Lakh' in Indian English or 'One Hundred Thousand' in International English. 1000000 in words: 'Ten Lakh' in Indian English or 'One Million' in International English. 10000000 in words: 'One Crore' or 'Ten Million'.
Common rupee amounts: ₹50,000 = 'Fifty Thousand Rupees Only'. ₹2,50,000 = 'Two Lakh Fifty Thousand Rupees Only'. ₹15,75,000 = 'Fifteen Lakh Seventy-Five Thousand Rupees Only'. ₹1,00,00,000 = 'One Crore Rupees Only'.
Common dollar amounts: $1,000 = 'One Thousand Dollars Only'. $25,000 = 'Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Only'. $1,000,000 = 'One Million Dollars Only'. $1,000,000,000 = 'One Billion Dollars Only'.