Converts at the rate we would actually give you, with our 1% charge already inside the number rather than added afterwards. Most converters show the interbank rate, which nobody can transact at — the gap between that and what you are quoted is the thing this tool exists to remove.
Tax Collected at Source is charged on money you send abroad, and for education it is nil when an approved loan funds the transfer. Self-funded, it is 2% above the ₹10 lakh threshold — on ₹20,00,000 that is ₹20,000 taken upfront and reclaimed a year later in your ITR. The threshold counts everything you have already sent this financial year, across every bank, so a second transfer can be taxed when neither one crosses it alone.
Enter the rate your bank quoted and this shows the spread hidden inside it, in rupees. Banks rarely state a markup; they quote a rate and let the difference sit in it. This is the same arithmetic your bank did, run backwards.
The Liberalised Remittance Scheme caps you at USD 250,000 per person per financial year, aggregated across every bank you use. No single bank can see your total, which is why people breach it by accident. The limit is per person, so a second parent has their own — and for education specifically an authorised dealer can release beyond it against a written fee estimate from your university.
Canada requires a fixed sum parked in a GIC before the study permit is issued. This works out what that costs in rupees today, including the conversion, our charge and any TCS — the number you actually need in your account, not the number on the government website. The amount is re-indexed by IRCC each year, usually around September.
Germany requires a blocked account funded before the visa is issued, which then releases a fixed amount to you each month. This works out what it costs in rupees today, including the conversion, our charge and any TCS. Note what it does not cover: the account releases nothing until you have a German current account linked to it, which takes two to four weeks after you land.