SRM CGPA to Percentage Calculator

SRM Institute of Science and Technology uses the formula: Percentage = CGPA × 10. For example, a CGPA of 8.5 equals 85.00%.

SRM uses a 10-point grading scale. The highest grade is O (91-100 marks, 10 grade points) and the lowest passing grade is C.

This formula is based on SRMIST Academic Regulations 2021, Clause R 8.7 (Classification of the Award of Degree); cutoffs cross-checked against the SRMIST regulations PDF on webstor.srmist.edu.in which was image-scanned and not OCR-readable. Applies to all SRM campuses. SRMIST's Distinction threshold (CGPA 8.0 = 80%) is one full percentage band stricter than the conventional Indian 75% Distinction bar — typical for higher-end private deemed universities. The regulation does not call out a separate 'Pass' tier; Second Class covers every student who completes the programme but falls below First Class. For official purposes, always verify with your college's examination department.

First Class with Distinction at SRMIST requires (a) a CGPA of 8.00 or higher (equivalent to 80% via the official Percentage = CGPA × 10 formula) AND (b) the student must have passed every course on the first appearance — per Clause R 8.7 of the SRMIST Academic Regulations 2021. Any backlog cleared in a re-appearance or supplementary attempt disqualifies the candidate from Distinction even if the final CGPA crosses 8.00. First Class needs a CGPA of 6.50 or higher (65%); Second Class covers everyone else who completes the programme. Note that SRMIST's bar for Distinction is half a percentage band higher than the conventional Indian 75% Distinction threshold, which matters when comparing to neighbouring Anna University or VIT transcripts.

Yes. GradeKar generates a clean, printable SRM CGPA-to-percentage conversion certificate (PDF) using the official SRM Institute of Science and Technology formula — it states your CGPA, the equivalent percentage, and cites the source regulation, ready to attach to job forms, PSU applications, transcripts, and abroad paperwork. It is a self-generated document (formula-based), not a university-issued certificate; for an officially stamped copy, request one from your examination department.