Million to Crore Converter
1 million = 0.1 crore — that's 10 lakh. To convert million to crore, divide by 10.
Example · 4.5 million — start typing to convert your own
Indian system
International system
The formula
Crores = millions ÷ 10. For example, 5 million = 0.5 crore.
Conversion table
| International / Indian | Equals |
|---|---|
| 1 Million | 0.1 Crore |
| 2 Million | 0.2 Crore |
| 3 Million | 0.3 Crore |
| 4 Million | 0.4 Crore |
| 5 Million | 0.5 Crore |
| 10 Million | 1 Crore |
| 15 Million | 1.5 Crore |
| 20 Million | 2 Crore |
| 25 Million | 2.5 Crore |
| 30 Million | 3 Crore |
| 40 Million | 4 Crore |
| 50 Million | 5 Crore |
| 60 Million | 6 Crore |
| 70 Million | 7 Crore |
| 80 Million | 8 Crore |
| 90 Million | 9 Crore |
| 100 Million | 10 Crore |
| 200 Million | 20 Crore |
| 250 Million | 25 Crore |
| 500 Million | 50 Crore |
| 1,000 Million | 100 Crore |
Frequently asked questions
How many crores are in 1 million?
1 million equals 0.1 crore, which is the same as 10 lakh.
What is the formula to convert million to crore?
Crores = millions ÷ 10. For example, 5 million = 0.5 crore.
Why do India and Pakistan count in lakhs and crores instead of millions?
South Asia uses a numbering system where units advance every two digits after a thousand — lakh (10⁵), crore (10⁷), arab (10⁹), kharab (10¹¹) — while the international system advances every three digits (thousand, million, billion). Both describe the same values; only the grouping and unit names differ.
Is this converter exact for very large numbers?
Yes. All arithmetic uses arbitrary-precision integers (never floating point), so conversions are digit-for-digit exact up to 60 digits — far beyond a shankh (10¹⁷).