Work out your exact age in years, months and days from your date of birth, free and with no sign-up. The result updates live when you choose a date.
Choose your date of birth to see your exact age.
Age shown is as of today, from the date you entered. For exams, compare your age on the official cut-off date in the notification.
Exam eligibility note: typical age limits are UPSC 21 to 32, SSC varies by post, and banking is 20 to 28 or 30. Age limits vary by exam, category and post, so always check the official notification.
Formula: Age = today’s date − date of birth, counted in full years, then full months, then remaining days · Formula source: standard calendar age calculation, as set out in How it works below · Last reviewed: 8 November 2026
How it works
The calculator compares your date of birth with today. It first works out the full years, then the remaining full months, then the remaining days. Your age on 15 June 2026 was exactly 22 years, and the months and days are counted from your most recent birthday on 15 June 2026. For example, a person born on 15 June 2004 is 22 years old in November 2026, with the months and days counted from their most recent birthday on 15 June 2026.
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is this age calculator?
It gives your exact age in years, months and days as of today, based on the calendar date you enter.
Does it show my age on a different date?
This version shows your age today. For an exam, compare your age on the cut-off date given in the official notification, which may be different from today.
Am I eligible for UPSC at 22?
The typical UPSC age limit is 21 to 32, so 22 is inside that range, but the exact limit depends on the exam year, the service and your category. Always check the official notification.
Why do age limits vary?
Different exams and posts set different minimum and maximum ages, and many allow age relaxation for reserved categories. The official notification for each exam is the only final source.
Results are estimates only. Official board and exam authority results always prevail.