Gratuity is a lump sum an employer pays for continuous service. Enter your last drawn Basic + DA and how long you have worked to see the amount, and exactly how it was arrived at.
The Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972 sets one formula: gratuity = (last drawn Basic + DA) × 15 × completed years ÷ 26. The 26 is the number of working days the Act assumes in a month, and 15 is the days of wages earned for each completed year of service.
Two rules decide the number of years. Eligibility needs five years of continuous service, judged on your actual service — 4 years 8 months does not qualify, even though it rounds to 5. For the amount, more than six months in the final year counts as a full year, so 7 years 7 months is calculated as 8.
The result is capped at ₹20,00,000. An employer may pay more, but the excess is ex-gratia rather than statutory gratuity and is taxed accordingly.
Payroll Bharat computes PF, ESIC, professional tax and TDS for every employee, every month — with payslips, challans and Form 16 at the end of it.