Districts ranked by child sex ratio
District level child sex ratios vary more sharply than state averages, and pick up local patterns in birth registration and early childhood care that get smoothed out once averaged across a whole state.
Questions about this ranking
Lahul and Spiti in Himachal Pradesh, at 1,033 females per 1000 males aged 0-6 according to the Census of India 2011.
Dakshin Bastar Dantewada in Chhattisgarh, at 1,005 females per 1000 males aged 0-6.
All figures come from the Census of India 2011, the most recent completed census. Nothing here is estimated or projected forward.
India had well over six hundred districts at the 2011 census, so a full table would be unreadable. The top 50 are listed here, and every district has its own page reachable from its state.
They describe 2011. Populations have grown since, unevenly, and many states have created new districts by splitting old ones, so a district in this table may no longer exist with the same boundary.
Union territories range from single cities to island groups, so they sit at both extremes of most of these tables. The census counts them alongside states, which is why they appear here.
Source: Census of India 2011. Figures are reproduced as published. Read more on our about the data page, and see the glossary for what these measures mean.