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NITI Aayog

National Multidimensional Poverty Index

The share of people who are poor on more than one count at once, across twelve indicators of health, education and standard of living, drawn from the National Family Health Survey.

All state rankings
Edition
National MPI: A Progress Review 2023
Published 17 July 2023
Covers
36 States & UTs
2 editions stored
Placing
National rank
Government of India

National MPI: A Progress Review 2023 results36 States and UTs

National Multidimensional Poverty Index, National MPI: A Progress Review 2023
PlacingState / UTShare of people poor
1 / 36Kerala0.55
2 / 36Goa0.84
3 / 36Puducherry0.85
4 / 36Lakshadweep1.11
5 / 36Tamil Nadu2.2
6 / 36Andaman and Nicobar Islands2.3
7 / 36Sikkim2.6
8 / 36Delhi3.43
9 / 36Chandigarh3.52
10 / 36Ladakh3.53
11 / 36Punjab4.75
12 / 36Jammu and Kashmir4.8
13 / 36Himachal Pradesh4.93
14 / 36Mizoram5.3
15 / 36Telangana5.88
16 / 36Andhra Pradesh6.06
17 / 36Haryana7.07
18 / 36Karnataka7.58
19 / 36Maharashtra7.81
20 / 36Manipur8.1
21 / 36Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu9.21
22 / 36Uttarakhand9.67
23 / 36Gujarat11.66
24 / 36West Bengal11.89
25 / 36Tripura13.11
26 / 36Arunachal Pradesh13.76
27 / 36Rajasthan15.31
28 / 36Nagaland15.43
29 / 36Odisha15.68
30 / 36Chhattisgarh16.37
31 / 36Assam19.35
32 / 36Madhya Pradesh20.63
33 / 36Uttar Pradesh22.93
34 / 36Meghalaya27.79
35 / 36Jharkhand28.81
36 / 36Bihar33.76

Coverage

All 36 States and UTs, two rounds: 2015-16 and 2019-21.

Limitations

NITI Aayog publishes a headcount ratio rather than an ordinal, so the rank here is computed from its released figures and ties share a place. The figures come from the National Family Health Survey, so a new round arrives only when the survey does; 2019-21 is the most recent available rather than a current measurement.

Edition published
17 July 2023

Data provenance

Edition published
17 July 2023
Coverage
All 36 States and UTs, two rounds: 2015-16 and 2019-21.
Limitations
NITI Aayog publishes a headcount ratio rather than an ordinal, so the rank here is computed from its released figures and ties share a place. The figures come from the National Family Health Survey, so a new round arrives only when the survey does; 2019-21 is the most recent available rather than a current measurement.
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