Sikkim Budget โ 2023-24 vs 2021-22
Year-over-year budget comparison showing how Sikkim's fiscal priorities have changed
Budget Growth โ 2023-24 vs 2021-22
2023-24
Rs 12,250 crore
2021-22
Rs 10,300 crore
2023-24
Rs 9,500 crore
2021-22
Rs 8,500 crore
2023-24
Rs 3,700 crore
2021-22
Rs 1,800 crore
2023-24
Rs 1,650 crore
2021-22
Rs 1,300 crore
2023-24
5.3%
2021-22
6.7%
2023-24
Rs 700 crore
2021-22
Rs 900 crore
Receipts & Expenditure โ Year-over-Year Change
| Particulars | 2023-24 | 2021-22 | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total Receipts | Rs 9,500 crore | Rs 8,500 crore | +11.8% |
| Tax Revenue (Net) | Rs 1,650 crore | Rs 1,300 crore | +26.9% |
| Non-Tax Revenue | Rs 980 crore | Rs 2,200 crore | -55.5% |
| Total Expenditure | Rs 12,250 crore | Rs 10,300 crore | +18.9% |
| Revenue Expenditure | Rs 8,550 crore | Rs 8,500 crore | +0.6% |
| Capital Expenditure | Rs 3,700 crore | Rs 1,800 crore | +105.6% |
| Interest Payments | Rs 700 crore | Rs 900 crore | -22.2% |
| Fiscal Deficit | Rs 2,750 crore | Rs 1,800 crore | +52.8% |
| Fiscal Deficit (% of GDP) | 5.3% | 6.7% | โ |
| Debt-to-GDP Ratio | 24.6% | 42.6% | โ |
Department Allocation Changes โ 2023-24 vs 2021-22
Which departments gained or lost budget share between 2021-22 and 2023-24
| Department | 2023-24 | 2021-22 | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
1. Education | Rs 1,540 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
2. Public Works & Roads | Rs 1,350 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
3. Rural Development | Rs 1,240 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
4. Health & Family Welfare | Rs 960 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
5. Police & Home | Rs 610 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
6. Agriculture & Allied | Rs 600 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
7. Energy | Rs 570 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
8. Water Supply & Sanitation | Rs 460 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
9. Social Welfare | Rs 450 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
10. Urban Development | Rs 410 crore | Rs 0 | โ |
How Has Sikkim's Budget Changed from 2021-22 to 2023-24?
Comparing budgets across years helps track fiscal consolidation progress, shifts in spending priorities, and revenue growth patterns. The gap between Budget Estimates and Revised Estimates is a key indicator of fiscal discipline and realistic projection capability.
Capital expenditure trends show the government's commitment to infrastructure development, while revenue expenditure patterns indicate recurring obligations like salaries, pensions, and interest payments. A rising capital-to-revenue expenditure ratio generally signals productive spending.
Explore the full 2023-24 budget analysis or view all available comparisons.
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