Attendance Calculator

Check your current attendance percentage in seconds.

Your Attendance

88.75%

That meets the common 75% requirement.

Attendance is one of the few numbers in college life that quietly decides a lot โ€” exam eligibility, internal marks in some institutions, and whether you get a warning letter from the department. This calculator gives you a straight answer to "what is my attendance right now?" from the two numbers you already know: how many classes you attended, and how many were held.

It is deliberately simple โ€” no login, no saving your data anywhere โ€” just a fast, accurate check whenever you need one.

Attendance % = (Classes Attended รท Total Classes Held) ร— 100

Works for a single subject or your overall attendance across all subjects combined.

Worked example

Question: A student attended 142 out of 160 classes held so far.
Step 1 โ€” Divide attended by total: 142 รท 160 = 0.8875
Step 2 โ€” Convert to a percentage: 0.8875 ร— 100 = 88.75%
Answer: The student's attendance is 88.75%.

Many colleges track attendance per subject, not just overall โ€” if one subject has significantly fewer classes attended than the others, run this calculator separately for that subject, since a single low-attendance subject can make you ineligible for that subject's exam even if your overall attendance looks fine.

If you specifically need to know how many more classes you can afford to miss, use the Bunk Calculator. If your college requires exactly 75%, the 75% Attendance Calculator skips the threshold input for a faster check.

How do I calculate my attendance percentage?

Divide the number of classes you attended by the total number of classes held so far, then multiply by 100.

Does this work for a single subject or my whole semester?

Both โ€” just enter the attended and total numbers for whichever you want to check, one subject or your combined total across all subjects.

What attendance percentage do I need?

75% is the most common minimum in Indian colleges, though it varies by institution โ€” check your own college's official rule.

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