Executive Summary:
This document is a response to Lok Sabha Starred Question No. 85 regarding capacity building in Anganwadi Centres (AWCs). It details the government's efforts to promote quality standards, health awareness, and nutritional outcomes for women and children through AWCs and Self-Help Groups under Mission Saksham Anganwadi and Poshan 2.0. The statement provides data, initiatives, and training programs implemented, along with budget allocations.
Key Points / Main Content:
Mission Saksham Anganwadi and Poshan 2.0:
* Launched to address malnutrition holistically, subsuming Anganwadi services, Poshan Abhiyaan, and the Scheme for Adolescent Girls (14-18 years) in Aspirational Districts and the North-Eastern region under the 15th Finance Commission.
* A Centrally Sponsored Scheme implemented across all States and UTs, emphasizing a multi-sectoral approach involving food, health, water, sanitation, and education, through convergence among 18 Ministries/Departments.
* Focuses on maternal nutrition, infant and young child feeding norms, treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM), and wellness through AYUSH practices to reduce wasting, stunting, anaemia, and underweight prevalence.
* Supplementary nutrition is provided to children (6 months to 6 years), pregnant women, lactating mothers, and adolescent girls, based on revised norms from January 2023 that are more comprehensive and balanced.
* Fortified rice is supplied to AWCs to address micronutrient deficiencies and anaemia. Millets are emphasized for Hot Cooked Meals and Take-Home Rations.
Community Mobilization and Awareness:
* Community Mobilization and Awareness Advocacy are major activities to educate people on nutrition, requiring sustained behavioral change efforts.
* States and UTs conduct regular sensitization activities under Jan Andolan during Poshan Maahs (September) and Poshan Pakhwadas (March/April).
* Community Based Events (CBEs) are conducted by Anganwadi workers, with 4.17 crore CBEs conducted from April 2022 to June 2025. 14 Jan Andolans have been conducted since 2018, reporting 140 crore outreach activities.
Training and Capacity Building:
* Poshan Bhi Padhai Bhi (PBPB) initiative launched on May 10, 2023, to upskill Anganwadi workers in early childhood care, education (ECCE), and nutrition services.
* Training is provided through the Savitribai Phule National Institute of Women and Child Development (SPNIWCD), aligned with the National Framework for Early Childhood Stimulation (Navchetana) and the National Curriculum for ECCE (Aadharshila).
* A Two-Tier Model is followed, with State-Level Master Trainers (SLMTs) training Anganwadi Workers (AWWs). As of July 22, 2025, 41,360 SLMTs and 562,222 AWWs have been trained.
Data and Assessment:
* National Family Health Survey (NFHS) data since 1992-93 shows improvement in malnutrition indicators in children across India.
* As of June 2025, 8.61 crore children (0-6 years) were enrolled in Anganwadis, with growth parameters measured for 8.19 crores. 35.91% were found to be stunted and 16.50% underweight.
* Regular field-level training and workshops are conducted for Anganwadi Workers regarding the Poshan Tracker Application, which also features self-learning videos.
Financial Information:
* Annexure IV provides the number of AWCs sanctioned across the country.
* Annexure V details State/UT-wise fund allocations under Mission Poshan 2.0 for FY 2024-25.
Impact Analysis:
State Governments/UTs:
* Impact: Responsible for the implementation of Mission Saksham Anganwadi and Poshan 2.0 activities.
* Action Required: Conduct sensitization activities, community-based events, and ensure Anganwadi workers are trained and utilizing the Poshan Tracker effectively.
Anganwadi Workers:
* Impact: Key frontline workers responsible for providing nutrition, health, and early childhood education services.
* Action Required: Participate in training programs like PBPB, conduct community-based events, and accurately use the Poshan Tracker for data collection and service delivery.
Children (0-6 years), Pregnant Women, and Lactating Mothers:
* Impact: Direct beneficiaries of the supplementary nutrition and health services provided through AWCs.
* Action Required: Enroll in Anganwadi centers to receive supplementary nutrition, health check-ups, and early childhood education.
Ministry of Women and Child Development:
* Impact: Oversees the implementation of Mission Saksham Anganwadi and Poshan 2.0 at the national level.
* Action Required: Continue to monitor progress, provide financial support, and develop policies to improve nutrition and early childhood care outcomes.
Key Entities Referenced
Ministry of Women and Child Development: The Indian government ministry responsible for policies and programs related to women and children.
Anganwadi Centres (AWCs): A type of rural child care centre in India, providing basic health care and education.
Poshan Abhiyaan: A Government of India's National Nutrition Mission, launched in March 2018, to improve nutritional outcomes for children, pregnant women and lactating mothers.
Mission Saksham Anganwadi and Poshan 2.0: An umbrella scheme that subsumes Anganwadi services, Poshan Abhiyaan and Scheme for Adolescent girls to address the challenge of malnutrition.
National Food Security Act: An Act of the Parliament of India which aims to provide subsidized food grains to approximately two-thirds of the country's population.
National Family Health Survey (NFHS): A large-scale, multi-round survey conducted in India. It provides information on population, health, and nutrition.
Poshan Bhi Padhai Bhi (PBPB): An initiative for upskilling Anganwadi workers to provide early childhood care and education (ECCE) and nutrition services.
Savitribai Phule National Institute of Women and Child Development (SPNIWCD): An institute that provides specialized training to Anganwadi Workers under PBPB.
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA
MINISTRY OF WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT
LOK SABHA
STARRED QUESTION NO. *85
TO BE ANSWERED ON 25.07.2025
CAPACITY BUILDING IN ANGANWADI CENTRES
*85. SHRI NABA CHARAN MAJHI:
SHRI BHARATSINHJI SHANKARJI DABHI:
Will the Minister of Women and Child Development be pleased to state:
(a) the key steps taken by the Government to promote quality standards, health
awareness, and nutritional outcomes among women and children through Anganwadi
Centres (AWCs) and Self-Help Groups, State-wise;
(b) the extent of implementation of such initiatives, along with measurable indicators of
community impact and outreach, State-wise;
(c) whether any training/skilling/capacity-building programmes have been conducted for
Anganwadi workers and frontline staff under the schemes of Government, if so, the
number of officials and field workers trained or upskilled during the last three years,
district and State-wise;
(d) whether the Government has assessed the outcomes or effectiveness of such
programmes in improving service delivery, nutrition and early childhood care,
particularly in aspirational districts or semi-urban regions like Jalgaon, if so, the details
thereof; and
(e) the number of AWCs across the country and budget allocated to each centre, district
and State-wise?
ANSWER
MINISTER OF WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT
(SHRIMATI ANNPURNA DEVI)
(a) to (e) A Statement is laid on the Table of the House.
*****
1STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PART (A) TO (E) OF LOK SABHA
STARRED QUESTION NO. 85 TO BE ANSWERED ON 25.07.2025 REGARDING
“CAPACITY BUILDING IN ANGANWADI CENTRES”
(a) to (d) Poshan Abhiyaan was launched in March 2018 to effectively address the issue of
malnutrition in a convergent and holistic manner. Under the 15th Finance Commission,
various components like Anganwadi services, Poshan Abhiyaan and Scheme for
Adolescent girls (of 14-18 years in Aspirational Districts and North-Eastern region) have
been subsumed under the umbrella Mission Saksham Anganwadi and Poshan 2.0 (Mission
Poshan 2.0) to address the challenge of malnutrition. It is a Centrally Sponsored scheme,
where the responsibility for implementation of various activities lies with the States and UTs.
This mission is a universal self-selecting umbrella scheme that is being implemented across
all the States and UTs including in the State of Rajasthan.
Nutrition goes beyond mere eating of food; it requires proper digestion, absorption, and
metabolism which are influenced by factors like sanitation, education and access to safe
drinking water. As malnutrition requires a multi-sectoral approach involving dimensions of
food, health, water, sanitation and education, it is crucial to effectively address the issue of
malnutrition. It is being addressed under Mission Saksham Anganwadi and Poshan 2.0 by
establishing cross cutting convergence amongst 18 Ministries/Departments.
Under Mission Poshan 2.0 a new strategy has been made for reduction in malnutrition and
for improved health, wellness and immunity through activities like community engagement,
outreach, behavioral change, and advocacy. It focuses on Maternal Nutrition, Infant and
Young Child Feeding Norms, treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM)/ Moderate
Acute Malnutrition (MAM) and wellness through AYUSH practices to reduce prevalence of
wasting, stunting, anaemia and being underweight.
Under this mission, Supplementary Nutrition is provided to Children (6 months to 6 years),
Pregnant Women, Lactating Mothers and Adolescent Girls to beat the intergenerational
cycle of malnutrition by adopting a life cycle approach. Supplementary nutrition is provided
in accordance with the nutrition norms contained in Schedule-II of the National Food
Security Act. These norms have been revised in January, 2023. The old norms were largely
calorie-specific; however, the revised norms are more comprehensive and balanced in
terms of both quantity and quality of supplementary nutrition based on the principles of diet
diversity that provides for quality protein, healthy fats and micronutrients.
Fortified rice is being supplied to AWCs to meet the requirement of micro-nutrients and to
control anaemia among women and children. Greater emphasis is being laid on the use of
millets at least once a week for preparation of Hot Cooked Meal and Take-Home Ration at
Anganwadi centers.
M/o Women & Child Development and M/o Health & Family Welfare have jointly released
the protocol for Community Management of Malnutrition (CMAM) to prevent and treat
severely acute malnutrition in children and for reducing associated morbidity and mortality.
2Under this Mission, one of the major activities undertaken is Community Mobilization and
Awareness Advocacy to educate people on nutritional aspects as adoption of good nutrition
habit requires sustained efforts for behavioural change. State and UTs are conducting and
reporting regular sensitisation activities under Jan Andolan during Poshan Maahs and
Poshan Pakhwadas celebrated in the months of September and March-April respectively.
Community Based Events (CBEs) have served as a significant strategy in changing
nutritional practices and all Anganwadi workers are required to conduct two Community
Based Events every month.
So far, 4.17 crore CBEs have been conducted in Mission Poshan 2.0 from April 2022 to
June 2025. State-wise details of these CBEs as per June 2025 data of poshan tracker is
placed at Annexure I.
So far 14 Jan Andolans have been conducted since 2018 (7 each of Poshan Maah and
Poshan Pakhwada), and 140 crore outreach activities were reported by States/ UTs (state-
wise details of Jan Andolans since 2018 are at Annexure II).
Various rounds of the National Family Health Survey (NFHS) conducted by Ministry of
Health & Family Welfare since 1992-93 have shown improvement in malnutrition indicators
in children across India. Details of these indicators for children since NFHS-1 to NFHS-5
are given below:
NFHS Survey Stunting % Underweight % Wasting %
NFHS-1 (1992-93)* 52 53.4 17.5
NFHS-2 (1998-99)** 45.5 47 15.5
NFHS-3 (2005-6)*** 48.0 42.5 19.8
NFHS-4 (2015-16)*** 38.4 35.8 21.0
NFHS-5 (2019-21)*** 35.5 32.1 19.3
* Under 4 years
** Under 3 years
*** Under 5 years
The above table gives a representative picture of malnutrition indicators among all children
of 0-3 years, 0-4 years and 0-5 years age at the relevant time.
The projected population of all children up to 5 years in India for the year 2021 is 13.75
crores approximately (source: Population Projections for India and States 2011-2036,
National Commission on Population, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare). However, only
7.36 crores children up to 5 years were enrolled in Anganwadis and registered on Poshan
Tracker of the Ministry of Women & Child Development as per the June, 2025 data. 7 crores
of these children were measured on growth parameters of height and weight. 37.07% of
them have been found to be stunted, 15.93% have been found to be underweight and 5.46%
wasted.
Further, the projected population of all children in India up to 6 years for the year 2021 is
approximately 16.1 crores. As per the June, 2025 data of Poshan Tracker, 8.61 crores
3children (0-6 years) were enrolled in Anganwadis out of whom 8.19 crores were measured
on growth parameters of height and weight. 35.91% of these children (0-6 years) have been
found to be stunted and 16.50% children (0-6 years) have been found to be underweight.
The analysis of the above NFHS data and the Poshan Tracker data shows improvement in
malnutrition indicators in children across India.
Government has launched Poshan Bhi Padhai Bhi (PBPB) initiative on 10th May, 2023 for
upskilling of all anganwadi workers to build their capacity to provide early childhood care
and education (ECCE) and nutrition service to children below six years of age.
Under PBPB, Anganwadi Workers are undergoing specialized training through the Savitribai
Phule National Institute of Women and Child Development (SPNIWCD). This training is
aligned with Navchetana – the National Framework for Early Childhood Stimulation for
children from birth to three years – and Aadharshila – the National Curriculum for ECCE for
children aged three to six years, launched by the Ministry in 2024. Special emphasis is
placed on supporting children with disabilities (Divyang children), ensuring inclusive learning
practices. The training follows a Two-Tier Model wherein State-Level Master Trainers
(SLMTs) undergo a two-day intensive training (Tier 1), who in turn train Anganwadi Workers
through a three-day, interactive, hands-on module (Tier 2).
As on 22nd July 2025, a total of 41,360 State Level Master Trainers (CDPOs, Supervisors
and Additional Resource Persons) and 5,62,222 Anganwadi Workers (AWWs) have been
trained under the Poshan Bhi Padhai Bhi (PBPB) initiative.
The State/UT and district-wise details of SLMTs and AWWs trained are enclosed at
Annexure-III.
Regular field level trainings/workshops are conducted directly for Anganwadi Workers
regarding use of the Poshan Tracker Application. Poshan Tracker also features self-learning
videos for AWWs, enabling continuous capacity building and on-the-job learning through
digital modules. State and Block Coordinators provide on-ground handholding support to
AWWs for effective usage and implementation of the Poshan Tracker.
(e) The number of AWCs sanctioned across the country is placed at Annexure IV and
State/UT wise fund details under Mission Poshan 2.0 for FY 2024-25 is placed at Annexure
V.
*******
4Annexure I
Statement referred to in reply to Part (a) to (d) of Lok Sabha Starred Question No. 85
to be answered on 25.07.2025 regarding “Capacity Building in Anganwadi Centres”
State-wise Community Based Events (CBE) reported under Mission Poshan 2.0 through
Poshan Tracker from April 2022 to June 2025
State-wise CBEs as reported under Mission Poshan 2.0
SL State
(from April 2022 to June 2025)
1 Andhra Pradesh 2,099,133
2 Arunachal Pradesh 22,220
3 Assam 961,334
4 Bihar 4,462,915
5 Chhattisgarh 1,397,309
6 Goa 45,846
7 Gujarat 2,630,855
8 Haryana 818,889
9 Himachal Pradesh 781,634
10 Jharkhand 989,899
11 Karnataka 1,231,089
12 Kerala 1,192,478
13 Madhya Pradesh 2,957,971
14 Maharashtra 3,627,741
15 Manipur 258,501
16 Meghalaya 133,498
17 Mizoram 62,886
18 Nagaland 30,440
19 Odisha 2,579,991
20 Punjab 687,571
21 Rajasthan 1,733,603
22 Sikkim 58,681
23 Tamil Nadu 2,435,041
24 Telangana 1,356,874
25 Tripura 17,173
26 Uttar Pradesh 4,204,883
27 Uttarakhand 454,874
28 West Bengal 2,917,514
29 A&N Islands 25,661
30 DNH&DD 12,448
31 Delhi 462,110
32 J&K 1,033,704
33 Ladakh 15,117
34 Lakshadweep 444
35 Puducherry 26,408
36 UT-Chandigarh 22,465
TOTAL 41,749,200
5Annexure II
STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PART (A) TO (D) OF LOK SABHA
STARRED QUESTION NO. 85 TO BE ANSWERED ON 25.07.2025 REGARDING
“CAPACITY BUILDING IN ANGANWADI CENTRES”
Jan Andolans reported State-wise since 2018 through Jan Andolan Dashboard
SL State/UT Total
Andaman & Nicobar
1 Islands 8,934
2 Andhra Pradesh 38,188,331
3 Arunachal Pradesh 82,435
4 Assam 3,048,848
5 Bihar 221,029,182
6 Chandigarh 781,335
7 Chhattisgarh 31,076,412
9 Dnh & Dd 20,227
8 Delhi 767,697
10 Goa 101,521
11 Gujarat 226,976,320
12 Haryana 10,868,384
13 Himachal Pradesh 2,453,542
14 Jammu & Kashmir 6,392,049
15 Jharkhand 15,857,036
16 Karnataka 7,159,121
17 Kerala 6,791,792
18 Ladakh 1,761
19 Lakshadweep 833
20 Madhya Pradesh 130,692,848
21 Maharashtra 383,785,295
22 Manipur 1,398,405
23 Meghalaya 140,654
24 Mizoram 61,995
25 Nagaland 319,721
26 Odisha 22,006,531
27 Puducherry 52,927
28 Punjab 24,624,993
29 Rajasthan 28,422,472
30 Sikkim 113,199
31 Tamil Nadu 159,676,713
32 Telangana 17,585,002
33 Tripura 60,215
34 Uttar Pradesh 109,068,759
35 Uttarakhand 1,324,701
36 West Bengal 1,882,201
1,452,822,391
6Annexure III
STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PART (A) TO (D) OF LOK SABHA
STARRED QUESTION NO. 85 TO BE ANSWERED ON 25.07.2025 REGARDING
“CAPACITY BUILDING IN ANGANWADI CENTRES”
State-wise details of Poshan Bhi Padhai Bhi (PBPB) trainings
SLMTs AWWs
Target C ompleted Target Completed
India 43,488 41,360 13,15,162 5,62,222
Andaman and Nicobar Islands 45 49 720 732
Andhra Pradesh 2059 2050 54,908 53321
Arunachal Pradesh 465 648 6225 1375
Assam 2353 2794 60,964 22238
Bihar 3366 2178 1,12,094 90263
Chandigarh 24 33 434 548
Chhattisgarh 2126 2009 51,245 11072
Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu 24 50 405 240
Delhi 434 581 10498 10412
Goa 65 64 1224 1148
Gujarat 2044 2127 49,884 4122
Haryana 804 808 23,902 8044
Himachal Pradesh 746 744 18,663 0
Jammu and Kashmir 1265 1244 27,543 24932
Jharkhand 862 980 37,944 11760
Karnataka 2247 2149 64,118 426
Kerala 1348 1656 33,115 15198
Ladakh 46 73 1143 1153
Lakshadweep 4 8 59 0
Madhya Pradesh 3567 2996 95,953 91458
Maharashtra 2892 2475 1,05,023 36120
Manipur 489 636 11,466 4576
Meghalaya 306 288 5896 1958
Mizoram 161 202 2244 2357
Nagaland 293 398 3980 3727
Odisha 3266 2742 73,314 8722
Puducherry 19 47 595 616
Punjab 847 1184 27,075 7922
7Rajasthan 1622 1644 60,874 57948
Sikkim 95 81 1308 387
Tamil Nadu 2062 1828 43,602 300
Telangana 1540 1531 33,789 0
Tripura 308 282 10,131 3192
Uttar Pradesh 3585 2132 1,59,938 46430
Uttarakhand 652 634 19,311 4882
West Bengal 2015
1457 1,05,575 34643
Total
43,488 41,360 13,15,162 5,62,222
8Annexure IV
STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PART (E) OF LOK SABHA STARRED
QUESTION NO. 85 TO BE ANSWERED ON 25.07.2025 REGARDING “CAPACITY
BUILDING IN ANGANWADI CENTRES”
State/UT wise number of Sanctioned AWCs
S. No State/UTs
Total AWCs sanctioned as per MWCD*
1 Andhra Pradesh 55969
2 Arunachal Pradesh 6225
3 Assam 62142
4 Bihar 115097
5 Chhattisgarh 52642
6 Goa 1262
7 Gujarat 53065
8 Haryana 25962
9 Himachal Pradesh 18925
10 Jharkhand 38957
11 Karnataka 66098
12 Kerala 33120
13 Madhya Pradesh 97882
14 Maharashtra 110664
15 Manipur 11585
16 Meghalaya 6188
17 Mizoram 2285
18 Nagaland 3980
19 Odisha 74223
20 Punjab 27314
21 Rajasthan 62196
22 Sikkim 1308
23 Tamil Nadu 54481
24 Telangana 35781
25 Tripura 10474
26 Uttar Pradesh 190146
27 Uttarakhand 20070
28 West Bengal 119481
29 A & N Islands 720
30 Chandigarh 450
931 Dadra & N Haveli and Daman & Diu 405
32 Delhi 10897
33 Jammu & Kashmir 28426
34 Ladakh 1173
35 Lakshadweep 59
36 Puducherry 855
Total 1400507
10Annexure V
STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PART (E) OF LOK SABHA STARRED
QUESTION NO. 85 TO BE ANSWERED ON 25.07.2025 REGARDING “CAPACITY
BUILDING IN ANGANWADI CENTRES”
State/UT-wise fund details of Mission Poshan 2.0
(Rupees in crores)
Mission Poshan 2.0
2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2023-24 2024-25
S. Name of the
No State/UT
Funds Funds Funds Fund Funds Fund Funds Fund Funds Fund Funds
released Utilized released utilized released utilized released utilized released utilized released
1
NA icn od ba am
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a In
sl
aa nn dd
s
14.98 13.34 16.37 6.37 19.71 13.36 3.85 5.17 12.15 11.06 9.63
2 Andhra Pradesh 825.24 686.20 701.82 763.99 744.60 749.91 827.79 721.45 705.68 734.52 645.73
3 Arunachal Pradesh 134.71 134.79 82.92 65.01 170.83 230.77 137.78 145.74 162.06 139.34 102.61
4 Assam 1365.53 1241.33 1109.75 1255.72 1319.90 1432.19 1651.63 1717.00 2233.31 2804.16 2482.34
5 Bihar 1539.37 1253.87 1288.98 1444.36 1574.43 1608.02 1740.09 1586.61 1859.29 1703.55 2262.92
6 Chandigarh 17.03 13.30 13.35 16.08 15.32 23.09 33.10 33.10 19.79 19.26 14.56
7 Chhattisgarh 483.88 548.81 513.95 542.07 606.73 522.72 668.96 571.80 579.46 664.31 733.3
Dadra & Nagar
8 Haveli and Daman 17.20 8.24 9.02 9.02 9.33 9.56 5.80 5.80 11.97 11.57 9.13
& Diu
9 Delhi 133.06 140.49 102.70 139.84 133.11 125.52 182.77 142.84 161.81 135.31 160.41
10 Goa 16.02 17.02 20.44 17.46 10.84 12.92 14.71 16.83 13.95 12.22 13.44
11 Gujarat 854.00 725.25 633.13 873.79 839.86 757.92 912.64 552.30 1126.80 658.81 601.32
12 Haryana 181.00 149.87 185.29 232.54 173.03 146.99 195.25 150.24 225.78 183.94 232.69
13 Himachal Pradesh 251.82 295.25 258.55 295.89 247.99 386.68 270.24 247.76 301.09 146.69 313.07
14 Jammu & Kashmir 332.85 328.31 294.17 450.82 405.74 704.57 479.01 416.23 530.88 595.21 662.79
15 Jharkhand 436.10 455.87 464.33 348.68 352.98 183.30 430.91 596.03 664.30 560.25 496.95
16 Karnataka 861.87 916.51 697.17 1012.84 1003.70 984.62 765.87 885.65 912.96 729.26 886.85
17 Kerala 321.42 331.23 352.03 384.79 388.23 397.98 444.98 325.43 306.64 359.22 435.74
18 Ladakh 0.00 0.00 24.18 24.69 14.70 14.67 18.79 18.79 19.62 18.06 18.89
19 Lakshadweep 2.59 1.27 3.06 2.06 2.11 2.73 0.44 0.44 2.88 2.73 1.35
20 Madhya Pradesh 1225.60 1276.10 1238.06 1125.20 1085.47 1055.83 1011.57 1038.67 1123.11 1048.42 1144.54
21 Maharashtra 1669.40 1416.45 1205.99 1517.51 1713.39 1609.02 1646.17 1589.97 1699.52 1219.66 1368.84
22 Manipur 162.54 142.27 175.77 148.45 228.92 177.28 135.95 167.74 201.28 224.68 342.87
23 Meghalaya 225.66 181.19 177.92 185.25 173.33 177.86 192.39 200.24 269.69 193.3 137.93
24 Mizoram 63.26 56.45 74.60 64.67 59.32 61.57 42.81 46.65 100.27 72.19 55.29
25 Nagaland 178.92 169.55 167.23 169.19 159.80 160.21 199.30 190.47 262.91 209.24 147.01
26 Odisha 860.66 892.46 858.68 896.85 1065.98 871.20 923.92 884.92 968.80 891.06 948.16
27 Puducherry 9.86 8.45 4.38 3.50 2.78 6.13 0.12 6.68 4.48 8.35 3.68
28 Punjab 201.44 175.11 174.71 207.82 383.52 177.94 75.31 247.25 307.87 220.55 265.48
29 Rajasthan 673.95 665.42 641.77 702.90 682.65 771.64 974.02 936.17 1091.96 880.87 741.85
1130 Sikkim 29.47 33.70 24.50 26.06 25.73 24.59 20.33 24.09 33.49 23.77 18.07
31 TamilNadu 764.73 652.94 619.43 695.85 655.38 681.28 766.81 741.30 880.79 662.4 638.47
32 Telangana 529.96 420.08 405.32 564.04 482.33 479.30 550.69 503.33 507.87 522.99 430.76
33 Tripura 166.47 164.05 154.16 177.85 186.72 171.66 150.52 186.55 244.22 211.2 153.41
34 Uttar Pradesh 2544.00 2480.79 2017.49 1925.75 2407.55 2341.91 2721.87 2622.64 2668.69 2510.27 2694.62
35 Uttarakhand 373.96 378.21 327.92 350.07 353.65 336.03 425.84 364.77 288.24 426.34 216.33
36 West Bengal 1165.26 1321.90 1066.64 897.89 668.35 1378.31 1227.59 1455.89 1237.56 1522.4 1513.8
Total 18633.81 17696.07 16105.78 17544.87 18368.01 18789.28 19849.82 19346.54 21741.17 20337.16 20904.83
*****
12