Two semesters
- Input
- 8.0 over 20cr, 9.0 over 24cr
- Output
- CGPA 8.55
A plain average would give 8.5. The credit weighting pulls it up because the stronger semester carried more credits.
A CGPA calculator combines semester results into a cumulative figure and converts it to a percentage. Two details decide whether the answer is right: semesters must be weighted by the credits they carried, since a light semester should not count the same as a full one, and the percentage conversion has no universal rule — CBSE publishes multiply by 9.5, while many universities use a different factor or their own table entirely.
Runs entirely in your browser — your figures are never uploaded.
CGPA is the credit-weighted average of semester GPAs: two semesters of 8.0 over 20 credits and 9.0 over 24 credits give 8.55. CBSE converts to percentage by multiplying by 9.5, so a CGPA of 9.2 is 87.4%.
Cumulative GPA
8.55
44 credits across 2 semesters
There is no universal CGPA to percentage conversion. Always use the rule your own institution publishes, and quote the official transcript figure on any application rather than a self-calculated one.
The maths
CGPA = Σ(SGPA × semester credits) / Σ(semester credits) · Percentage = CGPA × multiplier
Worked example
CGPA 8.55, or about 81.2% under the CBSE multiplier.
How to
Enter the SGPA and the credits carried in that semester. Both appear on your semester result sheet.
Semesters are weighted by credits, so a term with a heavier load influences the cumulative figure more.
The CBSE rule multiplies by 9.5. If your university publishes a different factor, enter it — the result changes materially.
Enter a target CGPA and remaining credits to see the SGPA needed in the semesters still to come.
Examples
A plain average would give 8.5. The credit weighting pulls it up because the stronger semester carried more credits.
9.2 × 9.5 = 87.4. This is the rule CBSE publishes for classes 10 and 12; other boards and universities differ.
A common university alternative. The gap is small here but widens at lower CGPAs, so using the right rule matters.
Why use it
Semesters are weighted by their credit load rather than averaged flat, matching how institutions compute the cumulative figure.
The multiplier is exposed as an input with the CBSE rule as a default, because there is no universal conversion and pretending otherwise misleads.
Shows the SGPA needed in remaining semesters to reach a target, and says plainly when the target is out of reach.
Academic records are never uploaded.
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