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Short answer
Both pre-EMI and full EMI are applicable. The better option depends on your cash flow and the stage of your home.
Pre-EMI is paid during construction. You only pay interest on the loan amount disbursed to date. Principal repayment does not start at this stage.
For example, if your home loan is ₹60 lakh but only ₹20 lakh is disbursed, interest is charged only on ₹20 lakh. Monthly outgo kam hota hai, so short-term pressure thoda low rehta hai.
Full EMI starts once construction is complete or you get possession. Here, both principal and interest are repaid every month. From the first EMI, the loan balance begins to reduce. Yeh option long-term planning ke liye zyada practical hota hai.
Pre-EMI works well if you are paying rent alongside your home loan, or if your monthly budget is tight. It helps manage cash flow in the initial years, especially jab income fixed ho aur expenses are already high ho. The downside is that the total interest paid over the loan tenure increases.
Full EMI is better if your income comfortably supports the EMI. Since the principal is reduced from day one, the overall interest cost is lower. Agar budget allow karta hai, Full EMI is the more financially prudent choice.
Pre-EMI gives short-term relief. Full EMI helps save money in the long run. Apni income, rent situation, and future expenses dekh kar decision lo. Sirf EMI amount dekhna enough nahi hota. Thoda planning rakho, loan stress automatically kam ho jaata hai.
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