SGPAtoPercentage

SGPA to CGPA Calculator

Enter the SGPA and total credits of each semester to get your CGPA, weighted by credits. Leave credits blank to see a plain average instead.

CGPA = Σ(semester credits × SGPA) ÷ Σ semester credits
Semester 1
Semester 2
Semester 3
Semester 4
Enter each semester’s SGPA and credits.

Weighted CGPA vs a simple average

CGPA gives each semester a weight equal to its credits. A plain average gives every semester the same weight. The two agree only when all semesters have equal credits, a fact that follows directly from the formula: if every Ci is the same number c, then Σ(c × Si) ÷ (n × c) is just the average of the Si.

ExampleSem 1Sem 2Weighted CGPAPlain average
Equal credits (20 + 20)8.006.007.007.00
Unequal credits (30 + 10)8.006.007.507.00

In the second row the 30-credit semester dominates: (30 × 8 + 10 × 6) ÷ 40 = 7.50.

Next steps

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert SGPA to CGPA?

Multiply each semester's SGPA by that semester's total credits, add the results, and divide by the total credits of all the semesters. That is the UGC formula CGPA = Σ(Ci × Si) ÷ ΣCi.

Can I just average my SGPAs?

Only when every semester carries the same number of credits; then the plain average and the credit-weighted CGPA are identical. When credits differ, the plain average is off. In the UGC's example it gives 6.77 instead of the correct 6.73.

Where do I find the credits for each semester?

On your semester grade card, usually as total credits registered or earned for the semester. If your university's regulations exclude failed courses from CGPA, use the credits of the courses that count.

What if I don't know the credits?

Leave the credits blank for every semester and the calculator shows the plain average, clearly labelled. It equals your CGPA only if the semesters had equal credits.

My calculated CGPA differs slightly from my grade card. Why?

Grade cards print SGPAs rounded to two decimals, while the university computes CGPA from the unrounded course grades. The difference is usually in the second decimal place. Your grade card is authoritative.