ICICI Pru Life - Savings Suraksha Plan

Objectives

ICICI Pru Savings Suraksha gives you the flexibility to choose a premium payment option based on your needs. You can pay premiums for a limited period or for the entire policy term.

Features

ICICI Pru Savings Suraksha Limited Pay And Regular Pay provides you :
- Protection - Get life cover for the entire policy term .
- Savings with the comfort of guarantees - At maturity of the policy, you receive:
Guaranteed Maturity Benefit (GMB).
- Accrued Guaranteed Additions (GAs) - During each of the first five policy years, GA equal to 5% of GMB will accrue to the policy.
- Vested reversionary bonuses, if any .
- Terminal bonus, if any.
- Flexibility - Choose premium payment term, premium payment mode, Sum Assured and policy term as per your need.
- Tax benefits Tax benefits apply to premiums paid and benefits received as per the prevailing tax laws .

Benefits

Maturity benefit :
On survival of the life assured till the end of the policy term for a policy on which all due premiums are paid, the following will be payable :
Maturity Benefit = Guaranteed Maturity Benefit (GMB).
* accrued Guaranteed Additions.
* vested reversionary bonuses, if any.
* terminal bonus, if any.
Your GMB will be set at policy inception and will depend on policy term, premium, premium payment term, Sum Assured and gender. Your GMB may be lower than your Sum Assured.

Death benefit :

On death of the life assured during the policy term, for a premium paying or fully paid policy , the following will be payable :
Death Benefit = Highest of,
Sum Assured plus accrued Guaranteed Additions and Bonuses*
GMB plus accrued Guaranteed Additions and Bonuses*
Minimum Death Benefit
* Bonuses consist of vested reversionary bonuses,interim bonus and terminal bonus,if any.
Minimum Death Benefit is equal to 105% of sum of premiums paid till date (excluding extra mortality premiums, service tax and cesses, if any). All policy benefits cease on payment of the death benefit.

Surrender benefit :

If the PPT of your policy is 10 years or more, the policy will acquire a surrender
value after payment of three full years
premium. If PPT is less than 10 years, the policy will acquire a surrender value after payment of two full years
premium.
On policy surrender, you will get higher of the following :
* Guaranteed Surrender Value (GSV) plus cash value of accrued GAs and cash value of vested bonuses, if any
* Cash value of vested bonuses = Guaranteed Cash Value Factors For Vested Bonuses X Vested bonuses
* Cash value of accrued GAs = Guaranteed Cash Value Factors For Vested Bonuses X Accrued Gas
* These Guaranteed Cash Value Factors convert the face value of accrued GAs and vested bonuses, payable on maturity or earlier death, to their expected present value. These factors are guaranteed.
* Non Guaranteed Surrender Value (NGSV) .

Entry Age Details

Min / Max age at entry : 0 / 60 years

Maturity Age Details

Minimum Maturity Age: 70 years. Maximum Maturity Age depends on the Premium Payment Term(PPT)

Policy Term

Policy term ( years) :

Limited Pay : 10 to 30

Limited Pay : 12 to 30

Limited Pay : 15 to 30

Limited Pay : 17 to 30

Regular Pay : 10 to 30

Premium Payment Term

* Premium payment term (years) :
Limited Pay : 5
Limited Pay : 7
Limited Pay : 10
Limited Pay : 12
Regular Pay : Policy term
* Minimum annual premium (Rs ) :

Limited Pay : 30000
Limited Pay : 18000
Limited Pay : 12000
Limited Pay : 12000
Regular Pay : 12000

* GMB for: minimum entry age, minimum annual premium, minimum term, annual premium payment mode (Rs) :
Limited Pay : 1,25,359
Limited Pay : 1,09,897
Limited Pay : 1,08,059
Limited Pay : 1,34,048

Regular Pay : 93,750

* Premium paying mode : Annual / Half-yearly / Monthly

Sum Assured Details

* Sum Assured on death :

Age at entry (years) : 54

Sum Assured : 7 times annual premium

Free Look Period

Free look period :
If you are not satisfied with the terms an conditions of the policy, please return the policy document to the Compa for cancellation within 15 days from the date you received it, if your policy is not source through Distance marketing 30 days from the date you received it, if your policy is source through Distance marketing.
On cancellation of the policy during the free look period, we will return th premium subject to the deduction of :
a. Stamp duty under the policy,
b. Expenses borne by the Company on medical examination, if any

Policy Loans

Loans :
You can also avail of loans under this policy after the policy acquires surrender value. Loan amount of up to 80% of the Surrender Value can be availed. The Company shall be entitled to call for repayment of the loan with all due interest by giving three months notice, if the amount outstanding is greater than the surrender value and if the policy is in paid-up state. In the event of failure to repay by the required date, the policy will be foreclosed, the policy will terminate, and all rights, benefits and interests under the policy will stand extinguished.

Revival Details

A policy which has discontinued payment of premiums may be revived subject to underwriting and the following conditions :

* The application for revival is made within 2 years from the due date of the first unpaid premium and before the termination date of policy. Revival will be based on the prevailing Board approved underwriting policy.

* The policyholder furnishes, at his own expense, satisfactory evidence of health of the life assured as required by the Company.

* The arrears of premiums together with interest at such rate as the Company may charge for late payment of premiums are paid.

The revival of the policy may be on terms different from those applicable to the policy before premiums were discontinued; for example, extra mortality premiums or charges may be applicable. The revival will take effect only if it is specifically communicated by the Company to the policyholder.

On revival of a paid-up policy, the paid-up Sum Assured, paid-up GAs and paid- up GMB will be restored to the Sum Assured, GAs and GMB applicable at the time of premium discontinuance. All applicable GAs, and reversionary bonuses declared since premium discontinuance up to the date of revival, shall accrue to the policy and the contingent reversionary bonus attached to the policy will be reversed.

Claim & Solvency Ratio

Claim Ratio	Solvency Ratio
99% (2023-24)	2% (March 2024)

Select Another Insurance Company

Frequently Asked Questions About Insurance

Health

Life

Auto

Home

What is health insurance? +

Health insurance is a type of coverage that pays for medical and surgical expenses incurred by the insured. It may also provide coverage for other types of health-related costs, such as prescription drugs, mental health services, and preventive care.

Why do I need health insurance? +

Health insurance helps protect you from high medical costs. It provides access to medical care when you need it, helping to pay for doctor visits, hospital stays, surgeries, prescription medications, and other health-related services.

What is a premium? +

A premium is the amount you pay for your health insurance every month. Depending on your plan, the premium may vary based on factors like age, location, and level of coverage.

What is a deductible? +

A deductible is the amount of money you must pay out-of-pocket before your health insurance starts covering your medical expenses. For example, if you have a deductible of $1,000, you must pay $1,000 out-of-pocket before your insurance starts covering your medical bills.

What are copayments and coinsurance? +

Copayment (copay): A fixed amount you pay for a covered health care service, typically when you get the service. Coinsurance: The percentage of the cost you pay for covered health services after you've paid your deductible. For example, if your coinsurance is 20%, you pay 20% of the bill, and the insurance company pays the remaining 80%.

What is an out-of-pocket maximum? +

The out-of-pocket maximum is the maximum amount you can spend on your health insurance. If you exceed this amount, your insurance company will pay 100% of your medical expenses.

What is the difference between in-network and out-of-network providers? +

In-network providers: Health care providers that have a contract with your health insurance plan to provide services at negotiated rates. Out-of-network providers: Providers that don't have a contract with your insurance plan. Services from these providers may cost more or not be covered at all.

What is a Special Enrollment Period (SEP)? +

The Special Enrollment Period (SEP) is a special time during the year when you can sign up for or make changes to your health insurance plan. If you miss this period, you may have to wait until the next one unless you qualify for a Special Enrollment Period (e.g., due to a life event like marriage or having a baby).

Can I keep my doctor with health insurance? +

If you have a preferred doctor, it’s important to check if they are in-network with your insurance plan. If they are not in-network, you may need to pay more out-of-pocket, or you may have to switch to another doctor who is in-network.

What is a Health Savings Account (HSA)? +

A tax-advantaged account for people with high-deductible health plans (HDHPs). The funds roll over from year to year and can be used for qualifying medical expenses.

What is a Flexible Spending Account (FSA)? +

A tax-advantaged account for people with low-deductible health plans (LDHPs). The funds roll over from year to year and can be used for qualifying medical expenses.

What is a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO)? +

An HMO is a type of health insurance plan that requires you to choose a primary care physician (PCP) and get referrals from them to see specialists. HMOs often have lower premiums and out-of-pocket costs but offer less flexibility in choosing providers.

What is a Preferred Provider Organization (PPO)? +

A PPO is a health insurance plan that offers more flexibility in choosing healthcare providers and doesn’t require referrals to see specialists. You can see any doctor, but you’ll pay less if you use in-network providers.

What is the difference between a Health Savings Account (HSA) and a Flexible Spending Account (FSA)? +

HSA: A tax-advantaged account for people with high-deductible health plans (HDHPs) The funds roll over from year to year and can be used for qualifying medical expenses. FSA: A tax-advantaged account for people with low-deductible health plans (LDHPs) The funds roll over from year to year and can be used for qualifying medical expenses.

What does the term "pre-existing condition" mean? +

A pre-existing condition is a medical condition that you had before you got your health insurance. It could include things like diabetes, high blood pressure, or heart disease.

Can I cancel my health insurance at any time? +

Yes, you can cancel your health insurance plan at any time. However, if you cancel outside the open enrollment period, you may not be able to get another plan until the next enrollment period unless you qualify for a Special Enrollment Period.

Are prescription drugs covered by health insurance? +

Many health insurance plans cover prescription medications, but the coverage may vary. Plans typically have a formulary, or list of covered drugs, and different drugs may have different levels of coverage, depending on whether they are generic, brand-name, or specialty drugs.

What is preventive care? +

Preventive care includes health services that help prevent illnesses, such as vaccinations, screenings, and annual checkups. Under the Affordable Care Act, most preventive services are covered by health insurance plans at no additional cost to the policyholder.

What should I do if my health insurance claim is denied? +

If your claim is denied, you can appeal the decision. Review the denial letter for reasons, contact your insurer for assistance, and file a written request for a hearing. If you win the appeal, you may be able to get a refund or other compensation.

How can I choose the best health insurance plan for me? +

When selecting a plan, consider factors like: Your health care needs (e.g., frequent visits, prescriptions) The plan’s network of doctors and hospitals The cost of premiums, deductibles, copays, and out-of-pocket maximums Coverage for specialized care or treatments Compare the different plans and benefits to find one that meets your needs.

What happens if I don't have health insurance? +

If you don’t have health insurance, you can still access some health care services, such as emergency care, in-network doctors, and in-network hospitals. You may be eligible for Medicaid, which provides some health care services at no cost to you.

What is life insurance? +

Life insurance is a contract between you and an insurance company, where you pay regular premiums in exchange for a lump sum payment (death benefit) to your beneficiaries upon your death.

What are the different types of life insurance? +

Term Life Insurance: Provides coverage for a specific period (e.g., 10, 20, or 30 years). If you pass away during this term, your beneficiaries receive the death benefit. It does not build cash value. Whole Life Insurance: Offers lifetime coverage with a death benefit and also builds cash value over time, which you can borrow against or use. Universal Life Insurance: A flexible policy that allows you to adjust the premiums and death benefit while also building cash value.

How much life insurance coverage do I need? +

The amount of coverage you need depends on factors like your income, debts, family needs, and long-term financial goals. A common rule is to have coverage worth 10 to 15 times your annual income, but this can vary based on your individual situation.

What is the difference between beneficiaries and policyholders? +

The policyholder is the person who owns the life insurance policy and pays the premiums, while the beneficiary is the person or group that receives the death benefit when the policyholder passes away.

Can I change my beneficiaries? +

Yes, you can change your beneficiaries at any time during the life of the policy, as long as the policy is in force and you follow the correct procedure with the insurance company.

What is the contestability period? +

The contestability period is the time during which you have the right to contest the decision of the insurer to pay the death benefit. This period varies depending on the type of life insurance policy and the insurer.

Does life insurance cover accidental death? +

Some life insurance policies include accidental death coverage, while others may require a separate rider for this benefit. Be sure to review your policy to understand what’s covered.

Can I cancel my life insurance policy at any time? +

Yes, you can cancel your life insurance policy at any time, provided you follow the correct procedure with the insurance company.

What is cash value? +

Cash value is the accumulated value of the life insurance policy that can be used to pay for expenses, such as medical bills or funeral expenses.

How do I borrow against cash value? +

You can borrow against the cash value of your life insurance policy, but it will need to be repaid, and any unpaid loan will reduce the death benefit.

What is the difference between whole life and universal life insurance? +

Whole life insurance provides coverage for a specific period (e.g., 10, 20, or 30 years) and builds cash value over time. Universal life insurance offers lifetime coverage with a death benefit and also builds cash value over time.

How are life insurance premiums determined? +

Life insurance premiums are based on factors like age, health, lifestyle (e.g., smoking), coverage amount, and type of policy. Generally, younger, healthier individuals pay lower premiums.

Can I borrow money from my life insurance policy? +

If you have a whole life or universal life policy, it may build cash value over time. You can borrow against this cash value, but it will need to be repaid, and any unpaid loan will reduce the death benefit.

What happens if I stop paying my life insurance premiums? +

If you stop paying premiums, your policy may lapse. For permanent policies like whole or universal life, the cash value may cover the premiums for a time, but eventually, if premiums are not paid, the policy will end.

What is auto insurance? +

Auto insurance is a contract between you and an insurance company that provides financial protection against damage or injury caused by accidents, theft, or other incidents involving your vehicle. It covers both liability and your vehicle's repair costs depending on the type of policy.

What types of auto insurance coverage are available? +

There are several types of auto insurance coverage, including liability, collision, comprehensive, uninsured/underinsured motorist, and additional coverage like roadside assistance and collision damage waiver.

How much auto insurance do I need? +

The amount of coverage you need depends on factors such as the value of your car, your driving habits, your state's legal requirements, and whether you own or lease your vehicle. A good starting point is to meet your state's minimum required coverage, but you may want additional coverage for added protection.

Can I cancel my auto insurance policy at any time? +

Yes, you can cancel your auto insurance policy at any time, provided you follow the correct procedure with the insurance company.

What is the difference between liability and comprehensive coverage? +

Liability coverage covers the damages and injuries caused by accidents, while comprehensive coverage also covers non-accident damages, such as theft or vandalism.

How do I choose the right auto insurance policy? +

When selecting an auto insurance policy, consider factors such as the type of coverage you need, your driving habits, the value of your vehicle, and your state's legal requirements.

What factors affect my auto insurance premium? +

Several factors impact your insurance premium, including: Your driving history (accidents, tickets), The make, model, and age of your car, Your location (accident rates in your area), Your age, gender, and marital status, The level of coverage you choose, Your credit score (in some states).

What is a deductible? +

A deductible is the amount you must pay out of pocket before your insurance policy starts to cover the remaining cost of repairs or claims. For example, if you have a $500 deductible and incur $2,000 in damages, you will pay $500, and your insurer will pay the remaining $1,500.

What is the difference between comprehensive and collision coverage? +

Collision coverage pays for repairs to your vehicle after a collision with another vehicle or object, regardless of who is at fault. Comprehensive coverage covers non-collision incidents, such as theft, vandalism, or damage from natural disasters.

Can I get uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage? +

Yes, uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage is available in some states. This coverage provides financial protection for you if another driver is uninsured or underinsured.

Is auto insurance required by law? +

Yes, in most states, you are required to have a minimum level of liability insurance. Some states also require additional coverage like Personal Injury Protection (PIP) or uninsured motorist coverage. The requirements vary by state, so it’s important to check your local laws.

What happens if I don’t have auto insurance? +

If you drive without insurance, you risk facing legal penalties, fines, and the possibility of your driver's license being suspended. If you're involved in an accident, you could be held responsible for the damages.

Can I add other drivers to my auto insurance policy? +

Yes, you can add other drivers, such as family members or friends, to your policy. However, their driving record and age may affect your premium. It's important to inform your insurer about all the drivers in your household.

What should I do if I get into an accident? +

If you're in an accident, follow these steps: Ensure safety by moving to a safe location if possible. Call the police and file a report. Exchange contact and insurance information with the other driver(s). Take photos of the accident scene, vehicle damage, and injuries. Notify your insurance company about the accident as soon as possible.

What is home insurance? +

Home insurance is a contract between you and an insurance company that provides financial protection against damage or loss caused by natural disasters, theft, or other incidents.

What types of home insurance coverage are available? +

There are several types of home insurance coverage, including flood, fire, burglary, and liability. You may also have coverage for water damage, mold, and other property damage.

How much home insurance do I need? +

The amount of home insurance coverage you need depends on the value of your property, the type of coverage you want, and your insurance provider. You may also need additional coverage for water damage, mold, and other property damage.

Can I cancel my home insurance policy at any time? +

Yes, you can cancel your home insurance policy at any time, provided you follow the correct procedure with the insurance company.

What is the difference between flood and fire coverage? +

Flood coverage covers damage caused by floods, while fire coverage covers damage caused by fires.

How do I choose the right home insurance policy? +

When selecting home insurance, consider factors such as the type of coverage you need, the value of your property, and your insurance provider.

What factors affect my home insurance premium? +

Factors such as the type of coverage you need, the value of your property, and your insurance provider can significantly impact your premium.