Gaz

Tools for buyers abroad

Plan the purchase before the call.

Work out what a home costs in dirhams, what the loan could look like and what to budget on top of the price. Planning figures only; exact numbers come with the developer's price sheet on your walkthrough.

Gulf to India

Rupee, dirham and dollar converter

Indicative mid-market rate (AED 1 = ₹25.84, 2 Nov 2026). Your bank or remittance provider's rate will differ; edit the rate below to match yours.

Rupees

₹1.5 Cr (₹1,50,00,000)

Dirhams

AED 580,495

US dollars

USD 158,061

Home loan

EMI estimator

An indicative monthly instalment for an Indian home loan. Lenders set eligibility, rates and the maximum loan for NRIs; we can introduce approved banks on a call.

Monthly EMI

₹1,06,045

EMI in dirhams

≈ AED 4,104

Loan amount

₹1.2 Cr

Total interest

₹1.35 Cr

Budget properly

Total cost estimator

Price plus GST, stamp duty and registration. These are typical state rates; the exact duty depends on the buyer, the date and the property, so treat this as a planning figure and confirm before booking.

GST

₹7.5 L

Stamp duty

₹9 L

Registration

₹1.5 L

Total outlay

₹1.68 Cr

In dirhams

≈ AED 650,155

Excludes legal fees, parking, maintenance deposits and any other developer charges. GST at 5% without input credit is the typical rate for residential under-construction homes; confirm the rate that applies to your unit.

Before you book

NRI paperwork checklist

The documents most buyers living abroad prepare. Exact needs vary by developer, bank and state; see our guides for the detail.

  • Passport and a valid visa or residence permit (or OCI / PIO card)
  • PAN card (needed for property transactions and taxes in India)
  • An NRE or NRO account to pay from, so funds come through banking channels
  • Address proof abroad and in India
  • Passport-size photos and signature specimens for the booking forms
  • Power of attorney if you cannot attend registration (properly attested or apostilled)
  • Home loan documents: salary slips or income proof, bank statements, employer letter
  • Your lawyer or CA contact for tax, repatriation and title checks