Home › Loans & Savings

Committee (BC) Calculator

Plan a committee: see the total payout, the month each member receives it, and what your turn means for your budget. Updated: 12 October 2026

Rs

Your payout (turn 1 of 10)

Rs 200,000

Paid out in Nov 2026. An early turn works like an interest-free loan: you repay it over the coming months.

Monthly contributionRs 20,000
Committee runsNov 2026 to Aug 2027
Total you pay inRs 200,000
Total you receiveRs 200,000
Full payout schedule
TurnMonthPayout
1Nov 2026Rs 200,000
2Dec 2026Rs 200,000
3Jan 2027Rs 200,000
4Feb 2027Rs 200,000
5Mar 2027Rs 200,000
6Apr 2027Rs 200,000
7May 2027Rs 200,000
8Jun 2027Rs 200,000
9Jul 2027Rs 200,000
10Aug 2027Rs 200,000

How a committee works

With 10 members paying Rs 20,000 a month, the pot is Rs 200,000. In month one, member 1 receives Rs 200,000; in month two, member 2, and so on until month ten. Everyone pays Rs 200,000 in total and receives Rs 200,000 once.

Common uses

People in Pakistan use committees to save for weddings, Eid, school fees, a motorcycle, a down payment on a car, or stock for a small business, without taking an interest-based loan.

Frequently asked questions

What is a committee (BC)?

A committee, also called a BC or ROSCA, is a group savings scheme. Every member pays a fixed amount each month, and each month one member receives the whole pot, until everyone has had a turn.

Is it better to take an early or late turn?

An early turn is like an interest-free loan: you get the full amount now and pay it back monthly. A late turn is like disciplined saving. Either way you receive exactly what you pay in.

Is a committee halal?

A standard committee where everyone receives exactly what they pay in, with no extra charges or bidding for turns, is generally considered permissible because there is no interest. Schemes where people pay more for an earlier turn involve interest-like gains and are viewed differently.

How do I reduce the risk of a committee?

Join only with people you trust, keep a written schedule shared with all members (you can share this page), and have the organiser keep a simple record of payments.

Related calculators

Sources

This calculator gives an estimate for guidance. It is not official advice. Rates and rules change, so confirm important decisions with the relevant authority or a qualified professional. See how we calculate, or report a mistake.