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The economy of Uttar Pradesh is the fourth largest among states in India. The gross state domestic product (GSDP) of Uttar Pradesh increased from Rs 22.58 lakh crore in 2022–2023 to Rs 25.48 lakh crore (US$310 billion) in 2023–2024. [7] According to chief minister Yogi Adityanath Uttar Pradesh, GSDP might hit 32 lakh crore by March 2025. [8]
GSDP is the sum of all value added by industries within each state or union territory and serves as a counterpart to the national gross domestic product (GDP). [1] As of 2011 [update] , the Government accounted for about 21% of the GDP followed by agriculture with 21% and corporate sector at 12%.
Indian States by GDP (Purchasing power parity) [1] Rank State/Union territory 2018-19 in Billion (USD) 1 Maharashtra: $1,353.831 2 Tamil Nadu: $820.652 3 Karnataka: $758.01 4 Gujarat: $738.039 5 Uttar Pradesh: $722.644 6 West Bengal: $561.150 7 Rajasthan: $469.068 8 Andhra Pradesh: $454.167 9 Telangana: $423.176 10 Madhya Pradesh: $408.822 11 ...
NSDP per capita at current prices (₹) [4] Rank [a] State/Union territory 2004–05 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16
The economy of Uttar Pradesh is the third-largest state economy in India, with ₹ 18.63 lakh crore (US$220 billion) in gross domestic product and a per capita GSDP of ₹ 68,810 (US$800). [9] The High Court of the state is located in Prayagraj. The state contributes 80 seats to the lower house Lok Sabha and 31 seats and the upper house Rajya ...
These figures are based on the World Bank list on List of countries by GDP (PPP) for world GDP, ... Uttar Pradesh: 2,737,850 58,252 3 Andhra Pradesh: 2,691,730 57,271 4
Himachal Pradesh: 0.652 4 Goa: 0.617 5 Punjab: 0.605 6 Northeast India: 0.573 7 Maharashtra: 0.572 8 Tamil Nadu: 0.570 9 Haryana: 0.552 10 Jammu and Kashmir: 0.542 11 Gujarat: 0.527 12 Karnataka: 0.519 – National average 0.513 13 West Bengal: 0.492 14 Uttarakhand: 0.490 15 Andhra Pradesh: 0.473 17 Rajasthan: 0.434 18 Uttar Pradesh: 0.380 19 ...
Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, and Jharkhand are lagging behind. During 2008–2011, some of BIMARU states had higher growth rate and some of their natives argued that the BIMARU concept was outdated, but in reality these states have a low economic base and thus despite higher rate of growth they remain much poorer than other states.