On transport, the rustic and metropolitan areas burned through 14.1 percent every one of their non-food use in 2022-23, the study showed.
Country India spent the least of 6.2 percent of the portion of consumption on non-food things in 2022-23 when contrasted with 9.5 percent spent by metropolitan India, Service of Measurements and Program Execution review delivered on June 7 showed.
For the year 2022-23, the survey on Household Consumption Expenditure found that, in addition to education, rural India spent more on durable goods, clothing and footwear, fuel and power, medical care, and entertainment than urban India did. 2022-23 demonstrated.
In 2022 and 2023, the urban sector spent 8.9% of its non-food spending on clothing and footwear, while the rural sector spent 11.4 percent. In 2022 and 2023, rural India spent 12.9% on durables, while urban India spent 11.8%. In 2022 and 2023, the rural sector spent 12.4% of its non-food expenditures on fuel and power, while the urban sector spent 10.3%. Similarly, urban India only spent 9.7% of its budget on medical care in 2022-23, while rural India spent 13.3%. Indeed, even on amusement, the rustic area burned through 11.6 percent of its non-food use, and the metropolitan area burned through 10.8 percent.
According to the survey, in 2022 and 2023, the rural and urban sectors spent 14.1% of their non-food expenditures on transportation.
Spending by state in the rural areas of India The states of Chhattisgarh, Gujarat, and Assam spend the least on education. Rural Chhatisgarh spends only 2.8% of its non-food spending on education, while Assam spends 3.9% and Gujarat spends 3.8%.
The rural areas of Chhatisgarh and Assam have the lowest medical expenditures, accounting for 8.3% and 9.7% of their non-food expenditures, respectively.
Kerala and Tamil Nadu’s rural areas spend the most on transportation, accounting for 18.9% and 18% of total spending, respectively.
State-by-state breakdown of spending in urban India States like Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Telangana have the lowest percentage of non-food spending on clothing, bedding, and footwear.
Transport, followed by durable goods and states like Kerala, Odisha, and Rajasthan, account for the majority of non-food spending in urban India.
