Current Population of India in 2012 : 1,220,200,000 (1.22 billion)
|
Total Male Population in India:
628,800,000 (628.8
million)
|
Total Female Population in India:
591,400,000 (591.4
million)
|
Sex Ratio:
940 females per 1,000
males
|
Age structure
|
0 to 25 years:
50% of India's current
population
|
Currently, there are about 51 births in India in a minute.
|
India's Population in 2011:
1.21 billion
|
India's Population in 2001:
1.02 billion
|
Population of India in 1947:
350 million
|
CurrentPopulation of India - India, with 1,220,200,000 (1.22 billion) people is the
second most populous country in the world, while China is on the top with over
1,350,044,605 (1.35 billion) people. The figures show that India represents
almost 17.31% of the world's population, which means one out of six people on
this planet live in India. Although, the crown of the world's most populous
country is on China's head for decades, India is all set to take the numero uno
position by 2030. With the population growth rate at 1.58%, India is predicted
to have more than 1.53 billion people by the end of 2030.
More
than 50% of India's current population is below the age of 25 and over 65%
below the age of 35. About 72.2% of the population lives in some 638,000 villages
and the rest 27.8% in about 5,480 towns and urban agglomerations. The birth
rate (child births per 1,000 people per year) is 22.22 births/1,000 population
(2009 est.) while death rate (deaths per 1000 individuals per year) is 6.4
deaths/1,000 population. Fertility rate is 2.72 children born/woman (NFHS-3,
2008) and Infant mortality rate is 30.15 deaths/1,000 live births (2009
estimated). India has the largest illiterate population in the world. The
literacy rate of India as per 2001 Population Census is 65.38%, with male
literacy rate at 75.96% and female at 54.28%. Kerala has the highest literacy
rate at 90.86%, Mizoram (88.80%) is on the second position and Lakshadweep
(86.66%) is on third.
Present
Population of IndiaEvery year, India adds more people than any other nation in
the world, and in fact the individual population of some of its states is equal
to the total population of many countries. For example, Population of Uttar
Pradesh (state in India) almost equals to the population of Brazil. It, as per
2001 Population Census of India, has 190 million people and the growth rate is
16.16%. The population of the second most populous state Maharashtra, which has
a growth rate of 9.42%, is equal to that of Mexico's population. Bihar, with
8.07%, is the third most populous state in India and its population is more
than Germany's. West Bengal with 7.79% growth rate, Andhra Pradesh (7.41%) and
Tamil Nadu (6.07%) are at fourth, fifth and sixth positions respectively. The
sex ratio of India stands at 933. Kerala with 1058 females per 1000 males is
the state with the highest female sex ratio. Pondicherry (1001) is second,
while Chhatisgarh (990) and Tamil Nadu (986) are at third and fourth places
respectively. Haryana with 861 has the lowest female sex ratio.
Some
of the reasons for India's rapidly growing population are poverty, illiteracy,
high fertility rate, rapid decline in death rates or mortality rates and
immigration from Bangladesh and Nepal. Alarmed by its swelling population,
India started taking measures to stem the growth rate quite early. In fact
India by launching the National Family Planning programme in 1952 became the
first country in the world to have a population policy. The family planning
programme yielded some noticeable results, bringing down significantly the
country's fertility rate. In 1965-2009, the contraceptive usage more than
tripled and the fertility rate more than halved. The efforts did produce
positive results, however, failed to achieve the ultimate goal and the
population of India since getting independence from Britain in 1947 increased
almost three times. Whereas India has missed almost all its targets to bring
the rate of population growth under control, China's 'One Child Policy' in
1978, has brought tremendous results for the latter. The policy claims to have
prevented between 250 and 300 million births from 1978 to 2000 and 400 million
births from 1979 to 2010.
Current Population of India 2012
|
||||
Rank
|
State or
union territory
|
Population (2011Census)
|
Density (per
km²)
|
Sex ratio
|
01
|
Uttar Pradesh
|
199,581,477
|
828
|
908
|
02
|
Maharashtra
|
112,372,972
|
365
|
946
|
03
|
Bihar
|
103,804,637
|
1102
|
916
|
04
|
West Bengal
|
91,347,736
|
1029
|
947
|
05
|
Andhra Pradesh
|
84,665,533
|
308
|
992
|
06
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
72,597,565
|
236
|
930
|
07
|
Tamil Nadu
|
72,138,958
|
555
|
995
|
08
|
Rajasthan
|
68,621,012
|
201
|
926
|
09
|
Karnataka
|
61,130,704
|
319
|
968
|
10
|
Gujarat
|
60,383,628
|
308
|
918
|
11
|
Odisha
|
41,947,358
|
269
|
978
|
12
|
Kerala
|
33,387,677
|
859
|
1,084
|
13
|
Jharkhand
|
32,966,238
|
414
|
947
|
14
|
Assam
|
31,169,272
|
397
|
954
|
15
|
Punjab
|
27,704,236
|
550
|
893
|
16
|
Haryana
|
25,353,081
|
573
|
877
|
17
|
Chhattisgarh
|
25,540,196
|
189
|
991
|
18
|
Jammu and Kashmir
|
12,548,926
|
56
|
883
|
19
|
Uttarakhand
|
10,116,752
|
189
|
963
|
20
|
Himachal Pradesh
|
6,856,509
|
123
|
974
|
21
|
Tripura
|
3,671,032
|
350
|
961
|
22
|
Meghalaya
|
2,964,007
|
132
|
986
|
23
|
Manipur
|
2,721,756
|
122
|
987
|
24
|
Nagaland
|
1,980,602
|
119
|
931
|
25
|
Goa
|
1,457,723
|
394
|
968
|
26
|
Arunachal Pradesh
|
1,382,611
|
17
|
920
|
27
|
Mizoram
|
1,091,014
|
52
|
975
|
28
|
Sikkim
|
607,688
|
86
|
889
|
UT1
|
Delhi
|
16,753,235
|
9,340
|
866
|
UT2
|
Puducherry
|
1,244,464
|
2,598
|
1,038
|
UT3
|
Chandigarh
|
1,054,686
|
9,252
|
818
|
UT4
|
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
|
379,944
|
46
|
878
|
UT5
|
Dadra and Nagar Haveli
|
342,853
|
698
|
775
|
UT6
|
Daman and Diu
|
242,911
|
2,169
|
618
|
UT7
|
Lakshadweep
|
64,429
|
2,013
|
946
|
Total
|
India
|
1,210,193,422
|
382
|
940
|
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