Retirement Date Calculator
Find your retirement date from your date of birth and retirement age, with the years, days and working days you have left.
Check your employer's or government's rules: 60 is common in Pakistan, India and the Gulf.
Retirement date
15 June 2035
- Day of the week
- Friday
- Time left
- 8 years, 7 months and 3 days
- Days left
- 3,137
- Working days left (Monday to Friday)
- 2,242
- Age now
- 51 years, 4 months and 28 days
You retire on Friday, 15 June 2035: 8 years, 7 months and 3 days from now, or 3,137 days, about 2,242 of them working days.
How it's worked out
- Reach 60
15 June 1975 + 60 years15 June 2035 - Time left
from 12 November 20268 years, 7 months and 3 days (3,137 days)
- Working days here leave out weekends but not public holidays or leave. Your employer's records decide your actual date.
How it is worked out
The calculator adds your retirement age to your date of birth. Someone born on 29 February reaches the age on 28 February in a non-leap year. With the end-of-month rule, the date moves to the last day of that month, or of the month before if you were born on the 1st.
Check your own rules
Retirement ages differ by country, employer and job: 60 is common in Pakistan, India and the Gulf, while some roles allow 62, 65 or extensions. Your employer's records decide your actual date.
Questions people ask
When do I retire if I was born on 15 June 1975 and retire at 60?
On Friday 15 June 2035. Under the Indian government rule of retiring at the end of the month, it's 30 June 2035.
Why do some people retire at the end of the month?
Indian government servants retire on the last day of the month in which they reach the retirement age, under Fundamental Rule 56. Many other employers retire staff on the birthday itself.
What if I was born on the 1st of the month?
Under the end-of-month rule, you retire on the last day of the month before. In law, you reach an age on the day before your birthday, so someone born on 1 June 1975 retires on 31 May 2035.
Are holidays counted in working days?
No. Working days here leave out Saturdays and Sundays, but not public holidays or your leave.
About this calculator
Formula and rules last checked 9 November 2026Written and tested by the CalculatorDex teamReport a problem
