chart gallery
4460 charts, 4380 live
Derived views — year-on-year, indexed, growth rates — are labelled as derived and are only generated where the underlying series has enough points to make them meaningful. Charts awaiting the ETL backfill are shown explicitly rather than hidden.
4460 matching · page 13 of 186
Agriculture value added
highCompound annual growth since first year — derived from "Agriculture value added".
World Bank indicator NV.AGR.TOTL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Agriculture value added
highAbsolute change vs prior period — derived from "Agriculture value added".
World Bank indicator NV.AGR.TOTL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Agriculture value added — international comparison
highIndia against comparator countries. Agriculture, forestry and fishing, as a share of GDP.
World Bank indicator NV.AGR.TOTL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Services value added
highServices sector output as a share of GDP.
India industrialised out of order — services grew before manufacturing did. This chart is that anomaly.
Services value added
highYear-on-year change — derived from "Services value added".
India industrialised out of order — services grew before manufacturing did. This chart is that anomaly.
Services value added
highIndexed to first year = 100 — derived from "Services value added".
India industrialised out of order — services grew before manufacturing did. This chart is that anomaly.
Services value added
highCompound annual growth since first year — derived from "Services value added".
India industrialised out of order — services grew before manufacturing did. This chart is that anomaly.
Services value added
highAbsolute change vs prior period — derived from "Services value added".
India industrialised out of order — services grew before manufacturing did. This chart is that anomaly.
Services value added — international comparison
highIndia against comparator countries. Services sector output as a share of GDP.
India industrialised out of order — services grew before manufacturing did. This chart is that anomaly.
Employment in industry
highShare of total employment in the industrial sector (ILO estimate).
World Bank indicator SL.IND.EMPL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Employment in industry
highYear-on-year change — derived from "Employment in industry".
World Bank indicator SL.IND.EMPL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Employment in industry
highIndexed to first year = 100 — derived from "Employment in industry".
World Bank indicator SL.IND.EMPL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Employment in industry
highCompound annual growth since first year — derived from "Employment in industry".
World Bank indicator SL.IND.EMPL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Employment in industry
highAbsolute change vs prior period — derived from "Employment in industry".
World Bank indicator SL.IND.EMPL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Employment in industry — international comparison
highIndia against comparator countries. Share of total employment in the industrial sector (ILO estimate).
World Bank indicator SL.IND.EMPL.ZS. History is restated by the World Bank as national accounts are revised; this series is rewritten in full on every pipeline run rather than appended to.
Employment in agriculture
highShare of total employment in agriculture (ILO estimate).
Still over 40%. Structural transformation has stalled — the workers left agriculture for construction and services, not factories.
Employment in agriculture
highYear-on-year change — derived from "Employment in agriculture".
Still over 40%. Structural transformation has stalled — the workers left agriculture for construction and services, not factories.
Employment in agriculture
highIndexed to first year = 100 — derived from "Employment in agriculture".
Still over 40%. Structural transformation has stalled — the workers left agriculture for construction and services, not factories.
Employment in agriculture
highCompound annual growth since first year — derived from "Employment in agriculture".
Still over 40%. Structural transformation has stalled — the workers left agriculture for construction and services, not factories.
Employment in agriculture
highAbsolute change vs prior period — derived from "Employment in agriculture".
Still over 40%. Structural transformation has stalled — the workers left agriculture for construction and services, not factories.
Employment in agriculture — international comparison
highIndia against comparator countries. Share of total employment in agriculture (ILO estimate).
Still over 40%. Structural transformation has stalled — the workers left agriculture for construction and services, not factories.
Research and development expenditure
highGross domestic R&D spending as a share of GDP.
India spends around 0.65% of GDP on R&D against China's 2.4%. No defence-industrial ambition survives that gap indefinitely.
Research and development expenditure
highYear-on-year change — derived from "Research and development expenditure".
India spends around 0.65% of GDP on R&D against China's 2.4%. No defence-industrial ambition survives that gap indefinitely.
Research and development expenditure
highIndexed to first year = 100 — derived from "Research and development expenditure".
India spends around 0.65% of GDP on R&D against China's 2.4%. No defence-industrial ambition survives that gap indefinitely.