**Executive Summary**
This report summarizes the Finance and Appropriation Accounts of the Government of Maharashtra for the financial year 2024-25, which were tabled in the State Legislature on December 14th, 2025. It details the state's financial position, including receipts, disbursements, and fiscal outcomes, comparing them to established targets. The report highlights key aspects such as the revenue and fiscal deficit, public debt, personal deposit accounts, and loan management.
**Key Points / Main Content**
* **Fiscal Performance:**
* The State of Maharashtra reported a revenue deficit of ₹29,995 Crore, failing to meet the target under the Maharashtra Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act, 2005.
* The fiscal deficit was ₹1,24,209 Crore, or 2.74% of the Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) of ₹45,31,518 Crore, remaining within the permissible limit.
* **Public Debt:**
* Public debt increased by 16.69% to ₹7,11,960 Crore in 2024-25.
* Utilization of public debt receipts for debt servicing decreased from 64% to 61%, indicating improved debt management.
* **Personal Deposit (PD) Accounts:**
* As of March 31st, 2025, the balance in all Personal Deposit (PD) accounts was ₹16,676 Crore.
* Out of 1,174 PD accounts, 328 accounts were reconciled, with verification certificates submitted.
* **Receipts and Disbursements:**
* Total receipts for the year amounted to ₹6,06,809 Crore, with ₹4,81,906 Crore from revenue receipts and ₹1,24,903 Crore from capital receipts.
* Total disbursements were ₹6,06,809 Crore, including ₹5,11,901 Crore in revenue expenditure and ₹82,773 Crore in capital expenditure.
* **Loans and Borrowings:**
* The State raised ₹2,95,140 Crore in loans, including ₹1,30,849 Crore from internal debt, ₹12,786 Crore from Government of India loans, and ₹1,51,505 Crore from other obligations.
* The State discharged ₹1,68,545 Crore in loans, with ₹40,440 Crore for internal debt repayment, ₹1,366 Crore for Government of India loans, and ₹1,26,739 Crore for other obligations.
**Impact Analysis**
**State Legislature:**
* **Impact:** The State Legislature has been presented with the financial accounts, providing them with a detailed overview of the state's financial performance for 2024-25.
* **Action Required:** Review and analyze the presented accounts to inform future budgetary decisions and ensure fiscal responsibility and compliance.
**Government of Maharashtra:**
* **Impact:** The report reflects the financial performance of the Government, highlighting areas of success and areas requiring improvement.
* **Action Required:** Address the revenue deficit, improve debt management, and ensure proper reconciliation of Personal Deposit accounts.
**Principal Accountant General (A&E)-I, Mumbai, and Comptroller and Auditor General of India:**
* **Impact:** Their work in preparing and supervising the accounts is essential for providing a detailed and reliable snapshot of the state's finances.
* **Action Required:** Continue to uphold rigorous accounting standards and provide accurate and transparent financial information.
**Treasury Officers:**
* **Impact:** Their participation in reconciling PD accounts and submitting verification certificates.
* **Action Required:** Continued to ensure the proper and accurate reconciliation of accounts.
Key Entities Referenced
Maharashtra Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act, 2005: A Maharashtra act that sets fiscal targets for the state government.
Finance and Appropriation Accounts of Government of Maharashtra: The annual financial statements of the Maharashtra government detailing receipts, disbursements, and fiscal outcomes.
Maharashtra State Legislature: The legislative assembly where the accounts were tabled.
Comptroller and Auditor General of India: The entity that supervises the preparation of the Finance and Appropriation Accounts through the Principal Accountant General.
Ministry of Finance
Finance and Appropriation Accounts of
Government of Maharashtra for 2024-25
Posted On: 11 FEB 2026 4:01PM by PIB Mumbai
Mumbai, 11 February 2026
The Finance and Appropriation Accounts of the Government of Maharashtra for the financial year
2024-25 were tabled in the State Legislature on 14th December 2025. These accounts, prepared
by the Principal Accountant General (A&E)-I, Mumbai, under the supervision of the Comptroller
and Auditor General of India, provide a detailed snapshot of the state’s financial position,
including receipts, disbursements, and fiscal outcomes.
Key Highlights:
The State of Maharashtra reported a revenue deficit of ₹29,995 Crore for the year, falling
short of the target set under the Maharashtra Fiscal Responsibility and Budget
Management Act, 2005, which aimed for a revenue surplus.
On the other hand, the fiscal deficit stood at ₹1,24,209 Crore, which is 2.74% of the Gross
State Domestic Product (GSDP) of ₹45,31,518 Crore. This is within the permissible limit of
5.2% as per the Maharashtra Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act, ensuring
fiscal discipline.
The public debt of the State increased by 16.69% compared to the previous year, rising
from ₹6,10,131 Crore in 2023-24 to ₹7,11,960 Crore in 2024-25. Despite this increase,
the utilisation of public debt receipts for servicing the debt showed a decreasing trend,
dropping from 64% in 2023-24 to 61% in 2024-25, indicating improved debt
management.
As of 31st March 2025, the balance in all Personal Deposit (PD) accounts was ₹16,676
Crore. Out of the total 1,174 PD accounts, 328 accounts were reconciled, with
corresponding verification certificates submitted to the Treasury Officer.
In terms of receipts and disbursements, the total receipts for the year amounted to
₹6,06,809 Crore. Of this, ₹4,81,906 Crore was from revenue receipts, which included
₹71,350 Crore from the Union Government’s share of taxes and duties. The remaining
₹1,24,903 Crore came from capital receipts, primarily from borrowings. On the
expenditure side, the total disbursements were ₹6,06,809 Crore, which included
₹5,11,901 Crore in revenue expenditure and ₹82,773 Crore in capital expenditure.
Regarding loans and borrowings, the State raised a total of ₹2,95,140 Crore, including
₹1,30,849 Crore from internal debt, ₹12,786 Crore from Government of India loans, and
₹1,51,505 Crore from other obligations. In parallel, the State discharged ₹1,68,545 Crore
in loans, with ₹40,440 Crore going toward internal debt repayment, ₹1,366 Crore for
Government of India loans, and ₹1,26,739 Crore for other obligations.
Read in Detail here: https://cag.gov.in/uploads/media/Press-Brief-2024-25-069439b9a656fc2
-03902561.pdf* * *
PIB Mumbai | Nitin Fulluke/Darshana Rane
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