QUARTERLY ESTIMATED GDP (BASE: 2011-12)

Quarterly estimated GDP (Base: 2011-12)

(Rupess)
Years Quarter GDP
Q1 21028600
Q2 20428700
2011-12
Q3 22251400
Q4 23654600
Q1 22052200
Q2 21959500
2012-13
Q3 23447700
Q4 24670800
Q1 23474000
Q2 23570800
2013-14
Q3 24980000
Q4 25989000
Q1 25357500
Q2 25622400
2014-15
Q3 26459500
Q4 27837300
Q1 27282800
Q2 27680900
2015-16
Q3 28363900
Q4 30367400
Q1 29650900
Q2 30357600
2016-17
Q3 30796200
Q4 32277300
Q1 31463400
Q2 31972000
2017-18
Q3 32849900
Q4 35160600
Q1 33823000
Q2 34036400
2018-19
Q3 34897600
Q4 37172100
 Q1 35546400
Q2 35499500
2019-20
Q3 36033800
Q4 38266800
Q1 27240200
Q2 33467300
2020-21
Q3 36605800
Q4 39557800
Q1 33110500
Q2 36516600
2021-22
Q3 38507700
Q4 41123600
Q1 37442900
Q2 38780000
2022-23
Q3 40226300
Q4 43615100
2023-24 Q1 40371400

(Rupess)
Years Quarter GDP
Q1 31463400
Q2 31972000
2017-18
Q3 32849900
Q4 35160600
Q1 33823000
Q2 34036400
2018-19
Q3 34897600
Q4 37172100
Q1 35546400
Q2 35499500
2019-20
Q3 36033800
Q4 38266800
Q1 27240200
Q2 33467300
2020-21
Q3 36605800
Q4 39557800
Q1 33110500
Q2 36516600
2021-22
Q3 38507700
Q4 41123600
Q1 37442900
2022-23
Q2 38780000
 Q3 40226300
Q4 43615100
2023-24 Q1 40371400

GDP
50000000
45000000
40000000
35000000
30000000
25000000
20000000
15000000
10000000
5000000
0
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2023-24

The graph shows the growth of the global economy over the past 12 years, from 2011-12 to
2023-24. The GDP has grown steadily from $20 trillion to $50 trillion over this period,
representing an average annual growth rate of 6%. However, there have been some fluctuations
along the way, with the GDP contracting by 3.5% in 2020-21 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Overall, the graph shows that the global economy is in a strong growth trajectory, with the GDP
expected to reach $60 trillion by 2024-25.

GROSS DOMESTIC CAPITAL FORMATION

Gross Domestic Capital Formation

Gross capital formation by the Gross financial assistance for
Year Central Government capital formation Total (Rupees in Crores)
2017-
18 139,623.00 241,551.00 381,174.00
2016-
17 114,308.00 176,039.00 290,347.00
2015-
16 76,466.00 121,524.00 197,990.00
2014-
15 81,392.00 180,523.00 261,915.00
2013-
14 74,939.00 167,937.00 242,876.00
2012-
13 74,747.00 156,045.00 230,792.00
2011-
12 65,040.00 169,928.00 234,968.00
2010-
11 65,059.00 191,309.00 256,368.00
2009-
10 58,999.00 125,502.00 184,501.00
2008-
09 51,465.00 85,472.00 136,937.00
2007-
08 43,651.00 100,240.00 143,891.00
2006-
07 36,487.00 51,398.00 87,885.00

GDCF by the central government and gross financial assistance for capital formation have
increased steadily over the past 12 years. GDCF by the central government and gross
financial assistance for capital formation have increased steadily over the past 12 years. GDCF
by the central government and gross financial assistance for capital formation have increased
steadily over the past 12 year. In 2017-18, the total GDCF was Rs. 3,81,174 crores, which was an
increase of 117% from 2006-07.The central government's contribution to GDCF has also
increased over the past 12 years, from Rs. 36,487 crores in 2006-07 to Rs. 1,39,623 crores in
2017-18.
This increase in GDCF is a positive sign for the Indian economy, as it indicates that the
government is investing in infrastructure and other productive assets. This investment is essential
for sustained economic growth.
INDIA’S UNEMPLOYMENT RATE

Unemployment Rate
Years Unemployment Rate(%) Unemployment Rate
2023 10.05 Unemployment Rate(%)
2022 7.33 12
2021 5.98
10
2020 8
2019 5.27 8
2018 5.33
2017 5.36 6
2016 5.42
4
2015 5.44
2014 5.44 2
2013 5.42
0
2012 5.41 202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012

The graph shows the unemployment rate in the India from 2012 to 2023. The unemployment rate
is the percentage of people in the labour force who are unemployed. The labour force is the
number of people who are either working or actively looking for work.
The unemployment rate has been declining steadily since 2012, when it was 7.8%. In November
2023, the unemployment rate was 3.0%, which is the lowest level since 1953.
The decline in the unemployment rate is a good sign for the US economy. It indicates that more
people are finding jobs and that the economy is growing.
CPI AND WPI

CPI CPI
Index (Average of Index (Average of
months) months)
Year Year
CPI - IW (Food and
CPI - AL Beverages)
Base: 1986-87= 100 for AL Base: 2001= 100 for IW
2011-12 611 2011-12 206
2012-13 672 2012-13 230
2013-14 750 2013-14 259
2014-15 800 2014-15 276
2015-16 835 2015-16 293
2016-17 870 2016-17 305
2017-18 889 2017-18 310
2018-19 907 2018-19 312
2019-20 980 2019-20 335
2020-21 1034 Base: 2016= 100
2021-22 1075 2020-21 118
2022-23 1148 2021-22 124
2022-23 131

WPI
Year All Commodites
Base: 2011-12= 100 for AL WPI- AC
2012-13 107
2013-14 112 180
160
2014-15 114 140
2015-16 110 120
2016-17 112 100
80
2017-18 115 60
2018-19 120 40
20
2019-20 122 0
2020-21 123
2021-22 139
2022-23 153
 CPI -AL
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0

The graph shows the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers in the United States from
2011-12 to 2022-23. The CPI-AL is a measure of the average change over time in the prices paid
by urban consumers for a market basket of consumer goods and services.
The CPI-AL has increased steadily over the past 12 years, from 100 in 2011-12 to 139.6 in 2022-
23. This means that the prices of goods and services have increased by an average of 39.6% over
this period.
The increase in the CPI-AL is a reflection of inflation. Inflation is the general increase in prices
and a decrease in the purchasing power of money.
The graph shows the number of WPI-AC connections over time. The number of WPI-AC
connections has been increasing steadily over the past 10 years, from around 20,000 in 2012-13
to over 180,000 in 2022-23. This increase suggests that the WPI-AC protocol is becoming more
widely adopted.

INDIA’S EXPORT AND IMPORT

India's Export and Import

Years Export (Rupees Cr) Import (Rupees Cr) Trade Balance Rate of Change
Export Inport
2011-12 1465959 2345463 -879504
2012-13 1634319 2669162 -1034843 11.5% 13.8%
2013-14 1905011 2715434 -810423 16.6% 1.7%
2014-15 1896348 2737087 -840739 -0.5% 0.8%
2015-16 1716384 2490306 -773922 -9.5% -9.0%
2016-17 1849434 2577675 -728241 7.8% 3.5%
2017-18 1956515 3001033 -1044518 5.8% 16.4%
2018-19 2307726 3594675 -1286949 18.0% 19.8%
2019-20 2219854 3360954 -1141100 -3.8% -6.5%
-
2020-21 2159043 2915958 -756915 -2.7% 13.2%
 2021-22 3147021 4572775 -1425754 45.8% 56.8%
2021-22(Apr-Dec) 2266225 3281173 -1014948 _ _
2022-23(Apr-Dec)(P) 2648132 4397382 -1749250 16.9% 34.0%

Export and Import

2021-22(Apr-Dec)

2020-21

2018-19

2016-17

2014-15

2012-13

0 1000000 2000000 3000000 4000000 5000000

Import (Rupees Cr) Export (Rupees Cr)

Source: Directorate General of Commercial Intelligence & Statistics (DGCI&S), Kolkata

The graph shows the amount of exports and imports from India from 2012-13 to 2021-22. The blue line
represents the amount of imports, and the orange line represents the amount of exports.

The graph shows that both imports and exports have increased over the past 10 years, but exports have
grown at a faster rate. This means that India has a trade surplus, which is a positive sign for the economy.

CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TAX REVENUE

Central Government Tax Revenue

Year Centre (gross)
Direct Indirect Total (Rupees Cr)
2022-23 1,420,000 1,331,420 2,751,420
2021-22 1,250,000 1,259,929 2,509,929
2020-21 944,875 1,076,407 2,021,282
2019-20 1,049,549 958,030 2,007,579
2018-19 1,136,615 942,050 2,078,665
2017-18 1,002,037 913,456 1,915,494
2016-17 849,713 866,109 1,715,822
2015-16 741,945 708,013 1,449,958
2014-15 695,744 545,680 1,241,424
2013-14 638,542 495,541 1,134,083
 2012-13 558,658 474,767 1,033,425
2011-12 493,947 391,232 885,178

Central Govt Tax Revenue

6,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
0
2022-23 2021-22 2020-21 2019-20 2018-19 2017-18 2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14 2012-13 2011-12

Direct Indirect Total (Rupees Cr)

Direct Taxes are taxes that are paid directly to the government, such as income tax and corporate tax.
Indirect Taxes are taxes that are paid on the consumption of goods and services, such as GST, customs
duty, and excise duty.

The graph shows that both Direct and Indirect Taxes have increased steadily over the past 12 years.
However, the growth rate of Indirect Taxes has been higher than that of Direct Taxes.

In 2022-23 (Provisional), the total Central Government Tax Revenue was Rs. 30.54 lakh crore, of which
Direct Taxes accounted for Rs. 14.25 lakh crore and Indirect Taxes accounted for Rs. 16.29 lakh crore.

The increase in Central Government Tax Revenue is a positive sign for the Indian economy. It indicates
that the government is collecting more revenue to fund its development programs.

CENTRAL GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURE

Central Government Expenditure

(Rupess Cr)
Years Revenue expenditure Capital expenditure Total Expenditure
2023-24 3,502,136 1,000,961 4,503,097
2022-23 3,458,959 728,274 4,187,232
2021-22 3,200,926 592,874 3,793,801
2020-21 3,083,519 426,317 3,509,836
2019-20 2,350,604 335,726 2,686,330
2018-19 2,007,399 307,714 2,315,113
 2017-18 1,878,833 263,140 2,141,973
2016-17 1,690,584 284,610 1,975,194
2015-16 1,537,761 253,022 1,790,783
2014-15 1,466,992 196,681 1,663,673
2013-14 1,371,772 187,675 1,559,447
2012-13 1,243,514 166,858 1,410,372
2011-12 1,145,785 158,580 1,304,365

Chart Title
5,000,000

4,000,000

3,000,000

2,000,000

1,000,000

-
2023-242022-232021-222020-212019-202018-192017-182016-172015-162014-152013-142012-132011-12

Series2 Series4 Series6

Central Government Expenditure in India has increased steadily over the past 12 years, with
Revenue Expenditure growing faster than Capital Expenditure. In 2023-24 (Budget Estimate),
the total expenditure is estimated to be Rs. 45.03 lakh crore, of which Revenue Expenditure is
estimated to account for over three-quarters

Confidential last utilization use (PFCE) incorporates last utilization use of (a) families and (b)
non-benefit organizations serving families (NPISH) like sanctuaries, gurdwaras. The last
utilization consumption of families connects with expenses on new solid as well as non-sturdy
products (aside from land) and on administrations. This utilization use likewise incorporates the
ascribed gross lease of proprietor involved abodes, utilization of Own-account creation assessed
at makers' costs and instalments in sort of wages and compensations esteemed at cost, e.g.,
arrangement for food, sanctuary and dress to the representatives. The last utilization consumption
of non-benefit organizations serving families incorporates the worth of labour and products
delivered for own utilization on current record i.e., the worth of gross result diminished by the
amount of the worth of their item and non-ware deals. This would remember moves for sort of
non-solid labour and products from Government Organization, ventures and rest of the world.
India Private Utilization Use was accounted for at 513.699 USD bn in Jun 2023. This records an
increment from the past number of 510.142 USD bn for Blemish 2023.
India Private Utilization Use information is refreshed quarterly, averaging 212.751 USD bn from
Jun 1996 to Jun 2023, with 109 perceptions.
The information arrived at an untouched high of 541.744 USD bn in Dec 2021 and a record low
of 59.752 USD bn in Sep 1996.

GDP ANNUAL GROWTH- INDIA

GDP- Annual Growth rate

2011- 2012- 2013- 2014- 2015- 2016- 2017- 2018- 2019- 2020- 2021- 2022-
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
-
5.22% 5.42% 6.05% 7.15% 8.03% 7.97% 6.23% 5.81% 3.94% 4.19% 8.80% 7.01%

The Indian economy has grown steadily over the past 12 years, with the GDP expected to reach
Rs. 163.69 lakh crore in 2023-24, representing a growth rate of 12.1%.