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Changes in EPS Rule for Early Exit

Changes in EPS Rule for Early Exit

The Employees’ Pension Scheme (EPS) is a very important part of the social security framework for Indian workers, as it provides financial stability in retirement. Recently, changes have been made by the Ministry of Labour and Employment in the calculation of lump sum without an amount of EPS on early exit. These changes sparked a debate among people. Let us know more about it and understand who benefits and who loses.

Earlier, if the employee was a member of a pension scheme for say 7 years or 8 months, the lump sum benefit would be received based on 8 years of service. Now, the employee will receive a lump sum benefit based on the number of days he worked. This may reduce the amount of benefit marginally.”

New Lump Sum Withdrawal of Table D

A new method of calculation for Table D has been made in the notification. Under this new method, the eligible employees are those who exit the pension scheme before 10 years.

According to the new ‘Table D’ the benefit will be calculated on the number of months an individual provides his services. Earlier, it was calculated on the number of years in which the service was completed.

An Advisor explained the calculation of the new lump sum pension involves determining the present value of future pension payments by including a discount rate for these payments. This will result in the time value of money and longevity risk. In short, the discount rate impacts the lump sum, higher rates decrease it while lower rates increase it.

Table D Return on Contribution

Months of Service Proportion of wages at exit
1 0.08
2 0.17
3 0.25
4 0.33
5 0.42
6 0.51
7 0.6
8 0.68
9 0.77
10 0.85
11 0.94
12 1.02
13 1.1
14 1.18
15 1.26
16 1.34
17 1.42
18 1.51
19 1.59
20 1.67
21 1.75
22 1.83
23 1.91
24 1.99
25 2.07
26 2.16
27 2.24
28 2.32
29 2.4
30 2.49
31 2.57
32 2.65
33 2.73
34 2.82
35 2.9
36 2.98
37 3.06
38 3.15
39 3.23
40 3.32
41 3.4
42 3.49
43 3.57
44 3.65
45 3.74
46 3.82
47 3.91
48 3.99
49 4.08
50 4.16
51 4.25
52 4.33
53 4.42
54 4.51
55 4.59
56 4.68
57 4.76
58 4.85
59 4.93
60 5.02
61 5.11
62 5.2
63 5.28
64 5.37
65 5.46
66 5.55
67 5.63
68 5.72
69 5.81
70 5.9
71 5.98
72 6.07
73 6.16
74 6.25
75 6.34
76 6.42
77 6.51
78 6.6
79 6.69
80 6.78
81 6.87
82 6.95
83 7.04
84 7.13
85 7.22
86 7.31
87 7.4
88 7.49
89 7.58
90 7.68
91 7.77
92 7.86
93 7.95
94 8.04
95 8.13
96 8.22
97 8.31
98 8.41
99 8.5
100 8.59
101 8.68
102 8.78
103 8.87
104 8.96
105 9.05
106 9.15
107 9.24
108 9.33
109 9.33
110 9.33
111 9.33
112 9.33
113 9.33

‘Table B’ Under Family Pension Scheme

YEARS FACTOR
Less than 35 14.2271
Less than 36 15.36555
Less than 37 16.59509
Less than 38 17.92303
Less than 39 19.35722
Less than 40 20.90618
Less than 41 22.57909
Less than 42 24.38586

‘Table B’ has been also revised by the government under the Family Pension Scheme. This scheme provides security to the dependants of deceased employees. It is calculated on the basis of factors that have changed over the years.

Those family members who cover the Family Pension Scheme earlier than 34 years of service but less than 42 years are eligible for this revised ‘Table B’.

For Official Notification – Click Here

Anisha Kumari
Anisha Kumari
I’m Anisha Kumari, a first-year Bachelor of Commerce (Honors) student from Bokaro, Jharkhand. As a content writer at Finvestment, I specialize in crafting insightful and engaging financial content. My academic background in commerce provides me with a solid foundation in financial principles, which I leverage to create informative articles. I am passionate about making complex financial topics accessible to our readers, helping them make well-informed decisions.