Jammu and Kashmir

Each row puts every state and union territory with a figure for the same period on one line, lowest on the left and highest on the right. Jammu and Kashmir is the blue dot; India, where the source gives an all-India figure for that period, is the gold tick. Rows read on their own scales: a dot near the right of one row and the left of another says where Jammu and Kashmir ranks, not how big the numbers are.

A union territory with an elected legislature.

State domestic product is everything produced inside the state in a year. Divided by the people who live there, it is the nearest thing to an average income each state publishes, though it measures production, not what people take home. Every figure here is on MoSPI's 2011-12 base.

In Jammu and Kashmir, income per person was ₹1,55,398 in 2024-25, 27th of the 32 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25, counted from the highest. Jammu and Kashmir's estimate for 2025-26, which 15 states and union territories have published so far, is ₹1,68,243. That is about ₹426 a day for each person, before anyone pays for food, rent or school, and before it is split, very unequally, between wages, profits and taxes.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the economy's real growth (GSDP at constant prices) was 6.1% in 2024-25, 3rd lowest of 32 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25. The all-India figure was 6.5%. Jammu and Kashmir's estimate for 2025-26, which 15 states and union territories have published so far, is 5.8%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, gross state domestic product (GSDP), the size of the economy was ₹2.62 lakh crore in 2024-25, near the middle of the 32 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25 (21st counted from the highest). Jammu and Kashmir's estimate for 2025-26, which 15 states and union territories have published so far, is ₹2.86 lakh crore.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: income per person ₹98,738 (2018-19); income per person, 2011-12 prices ₹69,183 (2018-19); size of the economy (GSDP) ₹1.60 lakh crore (2018-19); real growth of GSDP 7.9% (2018-19); real growth of income per person 5.4% (2018-19).

What the state's output is made of: farms, forests and fishing; industry, which is mining, manufacturing, power and water, and construction; and services, from shops and transport to banks, schools, hospitals and government.

In Jammu and Kashmir, services' share was 61.6% in 2024-25, 9th of the 32 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was 54.9%. Jammu and Kashmir's estimate for 2025-26, which 15 states and union territories have published so far, is 61.0%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, farming's share of the state's output (GSVA) was 19.6% in 2024-25, near the middle of the 32 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25 (15th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 17.9%. Jammu and Kashmir's estimate for 2025-26, which 15 states and union territories have published so far, is 20.1%.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: farming's share of output 17.9% (2018-19); industry's share of output 21.3% (2018-19); services' share of output 60.8% (2018-19); manufacturing's share of output 7.4% (2018-19).

Retail inflation on the 2024 base of the Consumer Price Index, which began in January 2026: how much more the same basket of goods and services cost than a year earlier. Each state has its own basket, so a state's index and the all-India index weigh items differently.

In Jammu and Kashmir, retail inflation (prices against a year earlier) was 4.1% in August 2026, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for August 2026 (21st counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 4.8%. Something that cost ₹100 a year earlier cost about ₹104 in August 2026, on the average shopping basket of Jammu and Kashmir.

In Jammu and Kashmir, inflation in food and drink was 4.7% in August 2026, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for August 2026 (20th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 5.7%.

From the Periodic Labour Force Survey's calendar-year estimates for 2025, the survey's new design. Usual status counts what a person did for most of the year. Wages are the Labour Bureau's daily rates for men in rural India, as the RBI's Handbook reprints them.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the unemployment rate (age 15 and above, usual status) was 4.9% in 2025, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2025 (13th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 3.1%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the unemployment rate among graduates (usual status) was 20.9% in 2025, 6th of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2025, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was 11.2%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of women working or looking for work was 53.1% in 2025, 8th of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2025, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was 40.0%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the daily wage of a man doing general farm work was ₹590 a day in 2024-25, 2nd highest of 19 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25. The all-India figure was ₹398 a day.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: daily wage, farm labour (men) ₹444 a day (2018-19); daily wage, non-farm labour (men) ₹434 a day (2018-19); daily wage, construction (men) ₹451 a day (2018-19).

Spending from the Household Consumption Expenditure Survey 2023-24; poverty from NITI Aayog's multidimensional index; homes, women's lives and families from the sixth National Family Health Survey (2023-24), with the fifth round (2019-21) beside each figure as the NFHS-6 fact sheets print it. Toilets and cooking fuel are not in the NFHS-6 fact sheets, so they come from NFHS-5.

In Jammu and Kashmir, monthly spending per person in villages was ₹4,774 in 2023-24, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24 (22nd counted from the highest). The all-India figure was ₹4,122. A month's ₹4,774 is about ₹159 a day for each person in the household, for food, fuel, rent, travel, school and everything else.

In Jammu and Kashmir, monthly spending per person in towns and cities was ₹6,327 in 2023-24, 28th of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was ₹6,996. A month's ₹6,327 is about ₹211 a day for each person in the household, for food, fuel, rent, travel, school and everything else.

In Jammu and Kashmir, monthly spending per person of the poorest 5% of village households was ₹2,175 in 2023-24, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24 (21st counted from the highest). The all-India figure was ₹1,677.

In Jammu and Kashmir, food's share of what village households spend was 51.3% in 2023-24, 5th highest of 36 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24. The all-India figure was 47.0%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of people who are multidimensionally poor (NITI Aayog) was 4.8% in 2019-21, 25th of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2019-21, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was 15.0%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of people in homes with an improved toilet was 75.7% in NFHS-5, 2019-21, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2019-21 (20th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 70.2%.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: multidimensionally poor 12.6% (2015-16).

Nutrition, births, vaccination, blood pressure and blood sugar from the sixth National Family Health Survey (2023-24); anaemia, which its fact sheets do not print, from the fifth (2019-21); infant deaths and life expectancy from the Sample Registration System; government hospital beds from the Ministry of Health, as the RBI's Handbook reprints them.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of children under five who are too short for their age was 21.4% in NFHS-6, 2023-24, 26th of the 35 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was 29.3%. In the previous round, NFHS-5, 2019-21, it was 26.9%. That is about 21 in every 100 children under five, a sign of poor nutrition in the years when it matters most.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of births in a hospital or health centre was 93.6% in NFHS-6, 2023-24, near the middle of the 35 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24 (21st counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 90.6%. In the previous round, NFHS-5, 2019-21, it was 92.4%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of women aged 15 and above with high blood pressure, or on medicine for it was 25.0% in NFHS-6, 2023-24, 6th of the 35 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was 19.4%. In the previous round, NFHS-5, 2019-21, it was 20.0%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of women aged 15 to 49 who are anaemic was 65.9% in NFHS-5, 2019-21, 4th highest of 36 states and union territories with figures for 2019-21. The all-India figure was 57.0%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the number of infant deaths for every 1,000 live births (Sample Registration System) was 14 in 2022-23, near the middle of the 34 states and union territories with figures for 2022-23 (joint 19th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 25.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: infant deaths per 1,000 births 20 (2018-19); life expectancy at birth 74.2 years (2018-19).

Bank deposits and credit booked at branches in the state, from the RBI's quarterly statistics, and the number of bank branches. Credit is counted where a loan is sanctioned, which is not always where the money is spent.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the credit-deposit ratio (bank loans booked in the state for every ₹100 deposited there) was 58.5% at the end of June 2026, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for the end of June 2026 (20th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 83.0%. For every ₹100 deposited with banks in Jammu and Kashmir, they have lent about ₹58 in Jammu and Kashmir. The rest is lent elsewhere.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the total of bank deposits was ₹2.06 lakh crore at the end of June 2026, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for the end of June 2026 (21st counted from the highest). The all-India figure was ₹256.52 lakh crore.

In Jammu and Kashmir, farm loans' share of bank credit booked in the state was 11.5% at the end of June 2026, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for the end of June 2026 (17th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 11.2%.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: urban co-operative banks 4 (end Mar 2019); deposits in urban co-operative banks ₹563 crore (end Mar 2019).

Registered factories from the Annual Survey of Industries; small unincorporated businesses outside farming, from the Annual Survey of Unincorporated Sector Enterprises; renewable power from the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy; electricity supply from the Central Electricity Authority and goods exports by state of origin from the commerce ministry, as the RBI's Handbook reprints them.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the number of factories in operation was 932 in 2023-24, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24 (23rd counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 2,12,990.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the number of unincorporated enterprises outside farming (ASUSE) was 7,00,352 in 2023-24, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24 (20th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 7,33,99,476.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the renewable power capacity installed was 3,723 MW in July 2026, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for July 2026 (13th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 2,91,726 MW.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: electricity available per person 1,192 kWh (2018-19); power lost in transmission 42.2% (2018-19); goods exported US$196 million (2018-19).

Crop output, yield, irrigation and milk from the Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare and the Department of Animal Husbandry, as the RBI's Handbook of Statistics on Indian States reprints them; fertiliser use per hectare from the farms guide's state tables. The farms guide holds every crop for every state since 1980-81.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the foodgrain harvest was 18.4 lakh tonnes in 2024-25, near the middle of the 31 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25 (18th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 3,577 lakh tonnes.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the foodgrain yield was 2,074 kg a hectare in 2024-25, 23rd of the 31 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was 2,601 kg a hectare.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the rice harvest was 6.4 lakh tonnes in 2024-25, near the middle of the 31 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25 (19th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 1,502 lakh tonnes.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the wheat harvest was 5.9 lakh tonnes in 2024-25, near the middle of the 25 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25 (11th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 1,179 lakh tonnes.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the fertiliser (nitrogen, phosphate and potash) used on each hectare was 95 kg a hectare in 2020-21, near the middle of the 30 states and union territories with figures for 2020-21 (17th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 137 kg a hectare.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: foodgrains grown 18.9 lakh tonnes (2018-19); foodgrain yield 2,178 kg a hectare (2018-19); cropping intensity 158 (2018-19); rice grown 6.2 lakh tonnes (2018-19); wheat grown 6.7 lakh tonnes (2018-19); pulses grown 0.1 lakh tonnes (2018-19); oilseeds grown 0.6 lakh tonnes (2018-19); sugarcane grown 0.0 lakh tonnes (2018-19); milk produced 25.4 lakh tonnes (2018-19).

Schools from UDISE+, the Ministry of Education's census of every school, as MoSPI serves it (2018-19 to 2024-25); college enrolment from the All India Survey on Higher Education (2021-22). A gross enrolment ratio counts every enrolled student, of any age, against the population of the official age group, so it can pass 100.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the gross enrolment ratio in higher education (18 to 23 year olds) was 24.8% in 2021-22, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2021-22 (23rd counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 28.4%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the gross enrolment ratio in classes 11 and 12 was 44.8% in 2024-25, 31st of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25, counted from the highest.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the pupil-teacher ratio in the state's schools was 16 pupils for each teacher in 2024-25, joint 27th of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2024-25, counted from the highest.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of schools with an internet connection was 45.3% in 2023-24, 25th of the 36 states and union territories with figures for 2023-24, counted from the highest.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the share of 15 to 29 year olds not in education, employment or training (NSS 79) was 18.7% in NSS 79, 2022-23, near the middle of the 36 states and union territories with figures for NSS 79, 2022-23 (22nd counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 25.6%.

Temperature and rain over the whole state, from ERA5, a reconstruction of past weather that the World Bank's Climate Change Knowledge Portal averages over each state's area. Each year is set against the state's own average for 1951 to 1980.

The World Bank's climate portal draws no area for this unit, so it publishes no state average.

The state government's own accounts, from the RBI's Handbook, set against the state's GSDP as the states guide computes it, with what it pays to borrow and how often it ran short of cash with the RBI, from the RBI's weekly and monthly tables. Actual accounts run two years behind; budget and revised estimates are left out.

In Jammu and Kashmir, outstanding liabilities at the end of March, as a share of GSDP was 34.6% in 2022-23, near the middle of the 31 states and union territories with figures for 2022-23 (13th counted from the highest).

In Jammu and Kashmir, the gross fiscal deficit, as a share of the state's GSDP was 2.3% in 2022-23, near the middle of the 31 states and union territories with figures for 2022-23 (20th counted from the highest).

In Jammu and Kashmir, interest payments as a share of revenue spending was 13.5% in 2022-23, 9th of the 31 states and union territories with figures for 2022-23, counted from the highest. The all-India figure was 12.3%.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the cut-off yield on the state's market loans, weighted by amount raised was 7.42% a year in 2025-26, near the middle of the 31 states and union territories with figures for 2025-26 (11th counted from the highest). The all-India figure was 7.32% a year.

In Jammu and Kashmir, the days in the last twelve months the state was in overdraft with the RBI, having spent past its advances was 13 days in the year to Jul 2026, 6th of the 29 states and union territories with figures for the year to Jul 2026, counted from the highest.

Before October 2019, the sources published figures for the former state of Jammu and Kashmir (with Ladakh), a different territory, so they are not compared with Jammu and Kashmir's: fiscal deficit, % of GSDP 8.3% (2018-19); debt, % of GSDP 49.3% (2018-19); own tax revenue, % of GSDP 6.3% (2018-19).

Jammu and Kashmir beside the units it shares a land border with, and the three nearest to it in income per person (marked †). Each figure carries its own period; where two periods differ, the figures are not a like-for-like comparison.

10,472 series across 15 guides name Jammu and Kashmir. Each guide explains its measure in full, and its every-cut table holds every series. The figures above link to their own rows. The whole list, with each series' latest value and a link to its row, is one download: jammu-kashmir.csv.