Bihar population 2023

• Population Census • • • Top Facts • • • • • • Religion Population • • • • • • • Other Data • • • • • • • • • • Gaya District - Population 2011-2023 An official Census 2011 detail of Gaya, a district of Bihar has been released by Directorate of Census Operations in Bihar. Enumeration of key persons was also done by census officials in Gaya District of Bihar. In 2011, Gaya had population of 4,391,418 of which male and female were 2,266,566 and 2,124,852 respectively. In 2001 census, Gaya had a population of 3,473,428 of which males were 1,792,163 and remaining 1,681,265 were females. Gaya District population constituted 4.22 percent of total Maharashtra population. In 2001 census, this figure for Gaya District was at 4.18 percent of Maharashtra population. There was change of 26.43 percent in the population compared to population as per 2001. In the previous census of India 2001, Gaya District recorded increase of 30.03 percent to its population compared to 1991. Gaya Literacy Rate Average literacy rate of Gaya in 2011 were 63.67 compared to 63.67 of 2001. If things are looked out at gender wise, male and female literacy were 73.31 and 53.34 respectively. For 2001 census, same figures stood at 63.27 and 36.66 in Gaya District. Total literate in Gaya District were 2,297,613 of which male and female were 1,368,803 and 928,810 respectively. In 2001, Gaya District had 1,405,453 in its district. Gaya Sex Ratio With regards to Sex Ratio in Gaya, it stood at 937 per 1000 male com...

2023 Survey in Bihar, India The process of caste-based survey started in The Bihar government issued a notification on June 6, 2022, to conduct a caste survey in Bihar. A portal has been prepared for caste-based enumeration in Bihar. The digital work for caste-based enumeration in Bihar has been entrusted to Delhi-based company Trigene Technology. On 20 January 2023, First phase [ ] The first phase of caste-based survey started in Bihar from January 7, 2023, which ended on January 21. Second phase [ ] In second phase of the survey, which is to start from April 15 and end on May 15, On 15 April 2023, List of 17 questions in second phase S.No Question 1 full name of family member 2 Father's / Husband's name 3 relation to the head of the family 4 age (in years) 5 gender 6 marital status 7 Religion 8 caste 9 temporary migration status (place of work or study, whether within or outside state, country or abroad) 10 educational qualifications (pre-primary to post master’s degree) 11 profession [ranges from government to private job in organised or unorganised sector, self-employed, farmer (owner of farm land), agricultural labourer, construction labourer, other labourer, skilled labourer, beggar, rag-picker, student, housewife to those having no work] 12 ownership of computer/laptop (with or without internet connectivity) 13 motor vehicle (two-wheeler, three-wheeler, four-wheeler, six-wheeler or more, tractor) 14 agricultural land (area from 0-50 decimals to 5 acres and above) 15...

By Tirtho Banerjee: “Had women been better educated or had they been aware, they would have known how to protect themselves from getting pregnant. Men are careless and as women are not properly educated, they are unable to put their foot down and stop the population growth,” said Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar during a public meeting in Vaishali on Saturday. “Mard log jis tarikey se roj-roj karte hi rehta hai, usko dhyaan mein hi nahin rehta ki bachcha paida nahin karana hai (Men keep doing it every day wihout realising population has to be controlled,” the CM said. His comment has sparked controversy and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has lambasted him for his “indecent language”. “The indecent words used by Chief Minister Mr Nitish Kumar are the height of insensitivity. By using such words, he is tarnishing the dignity of the post of Chief Minister,” tweeted Leader of the Opposition in the Bihar Legislative Council, Samrat Chaudhary. BJP spokesperson Nikhil Anand also hit out at Nitish while asking him to take back his “sexist remark”. The literacy rate among women 15-49 years of age is 55% in Bihar, compared to men’s 76.4%, according to the data. This corresponds to 71.5% for women and 84.4% for men in India. There are five states which have yet to achieve a replacement-level of fertility of 2.1 -- the rate at which a population exactly replaces itself from one generation to the next, revealed the survey. These five states are Bihar (2.98), Meghalaya (2.91), Uttar ...

The economy of The state also has a small industrial sector. As of 2021 agriculture accounts for 24%, industry 15% and service 61% of the economy of the state History [ ] Mauryan [ ] The Magadha economy, under Mauryan royal government, depended mainly on agriculture and the state owned large farm lands for cultivation. The other income of the state came from the taxes levied on agriculture, land, trade, and industrial products such as handicrafts. Sher Shah Reforms [ ] In the 1540s Colonial [ ] During colonial period the rural as well as the urban economy of Bihar saw a gradual change and challenge for its sustainability. The villages here were never just an agri-based model, rather a holistic and integrated system which gave all its people a respectable job and sufficient income out of it. These small-scale industries were directly processing the agricultural output and helping the villages to be self-sustainable and providing the product, food, services to the cities as well. The famous cities of Bihar such as Magadh (Gaya), Patliputra, Sitamarhi, Purnea, Bhagalpur, Chhapra, Ara acted as prime places for the development of the state economy. With the advent of the external traders and successive invasions as well as the internal weaknesses, the village economy started to degrade. The cheaply available British finished products such as clothes made the rural economy deteriorate. Post-Independence [ ] This article's tone or style may not reflect the See Wikipedia's ( Octob...

Bihar, state of eastern Bihar occupied an important position in the early history of India. For centuries it was the principal seat of imperial powers and the main focus of Indian vihara (Buddhist monastery) reflects the prominence of such Land Relief, drainage, and soils The state is naturally divided by the North Bihar Plains and the The land of the Climate There are three well-defined seasons: the hot-weather season, lasting from March to mid-June; the season of southwest Plant and animal life The natural vegetation of Bihar is Shorea robusta) are found in the Himalayan foothills, along with an abundance of bamboo, reeds, and grasses. Common trees of the plain include Ficus benghalensis or F. indica), F. religiosa), and palmyra palms. Get a Britannica Premium subscription and gain access to exclusive content. The more inaccessible forest regions of Bihar are home to various species of large mammals, most notably Leptoptilos dubius) were found in the Kosi and Ganges floodplains. Small mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish are common throughout the state. People Population composition For the most part, the peoples of Bihar are classified according to religion, Settlement patterns and demographic trends Bihar is one of India’s most densely populated states, with well over 850 people per square mile (more than 325 per square km). In the early 21st century the state also had one of the country’s highest population growth rates. The state is primarily rural, with the vast major...

About Bihar Caste Census Data (बिहार जातिगत जनगणना) 2023 Chief Minister Nitish Kumar has started 1st phase of caste based survey in the Bihar state from 7 January 2023. 1st phase of बिहार जातिगत जनगणना will end on 21 January 2023. The number of all households in the state will be counted and recorded in the first phase. The 2nd phase of Bihar Caste Census Data creation process which will be conducted from 1 April to 30 April 2023. People living in the households, their castes, sub-castes, socio-economic conditions etc. will be collected. The complete caste based census of Bihari population and creation of record process will end on 31 May 2023. Approval of Caste Based Survey in Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar mentioned “the survey will be a detailed record on castes and communities in the State. It will help in their development”. Earlier on 2 June 2022, the state cabinet had approved the all-party demand for a caste based survey in the state, including gathering information of socio-economic status of households. The Bihar legislative Assembly too had earlier passed a unanimous resolution in favour of caste based survey. Later, leaders of all political parties, including the BJP, had met Prime Minister Narendra Modi to demand caste based Census in the country. “When they [the BJP government at the centre] ruled out the demand and did nothing, we decided to do a caste based survey in Bihar on our own”, said CM Nitish Kumar. He added that “we’ll send the report of the sur...

Bihar Bihar is the eastern state in India, it borders Nepal to the north, Jharkhand to the south, West Bengal to the east and Uttar Pradesh to the west. It is third most populous and one of the ancient place who depends vastly on agriculture in India, around 80% of state population is employed in agricultural activities. Bihar is termed as underdeveloped and poor state with low per captia income. Maithili is most widely spoken language in Bihar. It has a literacy rate of 63.82% lowest compared to average of India. Bihar Population 2023 119,461,013As per the Aadhar Statistics the Bihar population in 2022/2023 is 119,461,013 (119.46 Millions) as compared to last census 2011 is 104,099,452. Growth rate of 14.76 percent of population increased from year 2011 in Bihar. till 2018. Population in Crores is 11.95 Crores (February 2019 estimates till December 2018 as per Aadhar Uidai) Name Total Population Person Total Population Male Total Population Female No of Households BIHAR 104099452 54278157 49821295 18913565 Pashchim Champaran 3935042 2061110 1873932 710461 Purba Champaran 5099371 2681209 2418162 981516 Sheohar 656246 346673 309573 150144 Sitamarhi 3423574 1803252 1620322 736322 Madhubani 4487379 2329313 2158066 898515 Supaul 2229076 1155283 1073793 443073 Araria 2811569 1463333 1348236 568142 Kishanganj 1690400 866970 823430 338445 Purnia 3264619 1699370 1565249 647777 Katihar 3071029 1600430 1470599 619076 Madhepura 2001762 1047559 954203 401289 Saharsa 1900661 997174 903...

Read more China’s population decline follows decades of strict laws to bring the country’s booming birthrate under control, including the introduction of a one-child policy in the 1980s. This included fines for having extra children, forced abortions and sterilisations. While initially highly effective in controlling the population, these policies became a victim of their own success, and the country is now grappling with an ageing population in steep decline, which could have severe economic implications. Part of the problem is that because of a traditional preference for boys, the one-child policy led to a massive gender imbalance. Men now outnumber women by about 32 million. “How can the country now shore up birth rates, with millions of missing women?” asks Mei Fong, the author of One Child, a book about the impact of the policy. Recent policies introduced in China trying to China’s ageing population is an obstacle to economic development, with the number of working age people in the country declining by 38 million in the last three years. Photograph: Anadolu Agency/Getty Images In India, the population has grown by more than a billion since 1950. Though growth has now slowed, the number of people in the country is still expected to continue to rise for the next few decades, hitting its peak of 1.7 billion by 2064. Today on average 86,000 babies are born a day in India compared with just 49,400 in China. Poonam Muttreja, executive director of “Earlier projections said ...