Calculate SGPA from letter grades and CGPA from semester-wise SGPA. You can also update your CGPA using a new semester and understand how grades affect your academic progress.
Enter the number of courses, then select grade and credits. The calculator uses a credit-weighted average to compute your semester performance.
| Course | Grade | Credits |
|---|
Enter SGPA & credits for each semester to estimate your cumulative performance. This helps you see how each semester contributes to your final degree CGPA.
| Semester | SGPA | Credits |
|---|
Enter your existing CGPA and total credits, then add the new semester SGPA and credits to see your updated CGPA. This is useful after results to understand your new standing.
This calculator converts CGPA into percentage using a commonly accepted academic formula. It is useful for students applying for higher studies, internships, or scholarships.
Percentage is calculated by multiplying the CGPA value by 9.5. This method is commonly used by many universities as an estimation technique.
Conversion rules may vary between institutions. This tool is provided for educational and planning purposes only.
This toolkit is designed for students who want to clearly understand how their grades, credits and semesters combine into SGPA and CGPA. Instead of guessing, you can use these calculators to see the effect of each subject and semester on your academic progress.
The calculators on this page are useful for:
SGPA (Semester Grade Point Average) tells you how you performed in one specific semester. CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average) considers all semesters together. These values are often used for academic standing, eligibility for scholarships, internships and placements. Understanding them early helps you plan your studies instead of reacting at the end.
These tools follow a standard credit-weighted approach commonly used in universities. However, grading policies can vary slightly between institutions. The results shown here should be treated as helpful estimates for learning and planning. For official confirmation, always refer to the results and calculations provided by your college or university.