Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

      • At less than $800 per-capita income, it is still a low-income economy as per the World Bank’s threshold for income groups.
      www.ncaer.org/news/what-can-bihar-with-per-capita-income-30-of-national-average-do-to-shed-its-low-income-status
  1. People also ask

  2. Jan 17, 2024 · Here's a look at why Bihar, despite a good performance, still tops the poverty chart and has a big task at hand. A recent Niti Aayog report said at least 25 crore Indians were pulled out of multidimensional poverty in the last 9 years.

    • India
  3. Bihar has emerged as one of the fastest growing `low-income states’ in recent years. Consumption inequality did not rise in the period of higher growth. Despite these positive trends, the state continues to face very high levels of poverty.

  4. Bihar has the lowest GDP per capita in India, but there are pockets of higher per capita income like the southern half of the state and its capital city, Patna. The GSDP stands at 9.765 lakh Crores Rupees ($120 billion nominal GDP) as per 2023-24. [2][10] In actual terms, as of 2012–2013, Bihar state GDP is ranked 8 out of 29 states.

  5. Bihar is the 3rd most populous state in India. It is home to over 100 million people, 36 million of whom are poor. Bihar is one of the faster growing Low Income States. .

  6. Mar 11, 2024 · Bihar’s economy has grown faster than the national economy, but it remains India’s poorest state in terms of per-capita income. It faces challenges such as low urbanization, gender disparities, and low enrollment in higher education. Improving these areas is crucial for Bihar’s prosperity and India’s development goals.

  7. Mar 10, 2024 · Bihar's economy has grown faster than the national economy, but it remains India's poorest state in terms of per-capita income. It faces challenges such as low urbanization, gender disparities, and low enrollment in higher education. Improving these areas is crucial for Bihar's prosperity and India's development goals.

  8. Nov 27, 2021 · THE FIRST-EVER Multi-dimensional Poverty Index (MPI) prepared by government think tank Niti Aayog has said that Bihar has the highest proportion of people, at 51.91 per cent of the state’s population, who are multidimensionally poor, followed by Jharkhand at 42.16 per cent and Uttar Pradesh at 37.79 per cent.