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Mike Delfino
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Michael Delfino
Portrayed by
James Denton
Duration
2004–12
First appearance
"Pilot"
1x01, October 3, 2004
Last appearance
"Finishing the Hat"
8x23, May 13, 2012
Created by
Marc Cherry
Profile
Other names
Mike (commonly used throughout the series)
Occupation
Former
Plumber
Hitman
Residence
Los Angeles, California - before season 1
4356 Wisteria Lane in Fairview, Eagle State - season 1 to 3 and briefly in 5
4353 Wisteria Lane in Fairview, Eagle State - season 4, 6 and 8
4352 Wisteria Lane in Fairview, Eagle State - season 5
Apartment located in Fairview, Eagle State (season 7)
Alaska (several episodes of season 7)
showFamily
Parents
Adele Delfino (mother)[1]
Nick Delfino (father)[2]
Siblings
Laura Delfino (sister)[3]
Spouse
Amy Delfino[4] (wife; deceased)
Susan Mayer (widow)
Katherine Mayfair (ex-fiancée)
Children
Zach Young (son; via Deirdre)
Maynard James "M.J." Delfino (son; via Susan)
Stepchildren
Julie Mayer (via Susan)
Grandchildren
Sophie Mayer-Scavo (step-granddaughter; Julie via Porter)
Other relatives
Maynard (maternal grandfather; deceased)
James Delfino (paternal grandfather)
James Delfino (cousin)
Sophie Bremmer Flickman (mother-in-law)
Addison Prudy (father-in-law)[5]
Morty Flickman (step-father-in-law)[6]
Carol Prudy (step-mother-in-law)[7]
Three Unnamed Former Stepfather-in-laws
Unnamed Half Sibling-in-laws
Claire Bremmer (aunt-in-law)
Frank Bremmer (uncle-in-law)
Ella Bremmer (aunt-in-law)
Regina Bremmer (aunt-in-law; deceased)
Tim Bremmer (cousin-in-law)[8]
Michael “Mike” Delfino is a fictional character on the ABC television series Desperate Housewives. The character was played by actor James Denton from the show's inception, until the eighth and final season of the show.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Season 1
1.2 Season 2
1.3 Season 3
1.4 Season 4
1.4.1 5-year leap
1.5 Season 5
1.6 Season 6
1.7 Season 7
1.8 Season 8
2 References
History[edit]
Season 1[edit]
Mike Delfino lives at 4356 Wisteria Lane, renting the Simms’s house, and poses as the friendly neighborhood plumber. He was quietly searching for his missing ex-girlfriend (Deirdre Taylor). Her father, Noah, wanted to know what had happened to her before he died. Deirdre's remains are inside Zach’s toy chest, and are buried under the family pool. After Mary Alice kills herself, Paul Young excavates the toy chest out of the pool, wraps it, and tapes it up, and drives away with it to throw it in a body of water. The toy chest later comes up and is only mentioned once more when it appears on a local News channel. Paul is shown in his living room, while Zach sleeps on the couch, and the story comes on the News, making Paul quickly turn off the tv, and storm out of the room. Zach is seen opening his eyes, and realizes something is not right.
Paul Young murdered Martha Huber after she admitted blackmailing his late wife. He tried framing Mike for the murder. Susan Meyer discovers that Mike had been in prison for manslaughter, and drug dealing. Devastated, she ends their relationship, disappointed that he didn't tell her the truth. However, she visited Kendra and Noah, looking for more answers. Kendra explains that Mike and Deirdre were drug addicts. Mike was defending Deirdre from an undercover policeman, and he tried stopping the policeman who had caught them together. Mike and the policeman got into a fight, and they went over a balcony. Mike survived, but the cop didn't.
Mike discovers that Paul Young was involved in Deirdre's murder. He took Paul hostage and planned to shoot him until Paul told him that he, and his late wife, Mary Alice, lived in Salt Lake City years ago. Mary Alice Young worked at a rehab center and met Deirdre. One night, wanting drugs, Deirdre tried to sell them her watch, claiming the baby needed food, but Mary Alice knew Deirdre would buy drugs, so she refused. Deirdre then offered them her baby son, Dana. Mary Alice agreed since she couldn’t conceive, and they moved to Fairview with the baby, now renamed Zach. Four years later, Deirdre found them and demanded her baby back, but they refused. Deirdre went to take Zach, but Mary Alice stabbed her in the process. They cut up her body, and put it inside Zach’s toy chest, and buried it underneath the pool they were about to have installed. Mike let Paul go, realizing Zach was his son. Meanwhile, Zach was holding Susan hostage because he had just found out Mike kidnapped Paul and intended to kill him.
Season 2[edit]
When Mike got home, he and Susan fought off Zach and he fled because Zach was keeping Susan so Mike would come home and Zach intended to kill him. Susan was stunned to discover that Zach is Mike's son. Susan was wary of Zach because his behaviour towards Julie was worrying, particularly when she asked him not to see Julie as much. She encouraged Zach to go to Utah, looking for Paul and gave him money. When Mike found out, he ended their relationship.
Mike tried getting to know him, on his return from Utah, and Zach was initially interested. Paul, however, told Zach that he was getting tired of his obsession with two people who hadn't loved him enough to keep him. After that, Zach made it clear that he felt Paul was his father.
After Edie Britt set Susan's house on fire, Mike got Susan a wire to record Edie's confession. Susan moved into a caravan. Later, they made up and he planned to propose in the season finale but was run over by Orson Hodge.
Season 3[edit]
Mike survived the accident but spent 6 months in the Fairview hospital. When he woke up, he was diagnosed with retrograde amnesia, causing him to forget the last 2 years. Edie Britt took advantage, telling him that Susan had treated him like dirt to make Mike fall in love with her. They had a brief relationship which she ended when he was arrested for Monique Polier's murder. Susan pursued her new boyfriend, Ian, to hire the best lawyer to get Mike out of jail. In prison, Paul tried befriending Mike so Zach would help him find Felicia Tilman( Mrs. Hughes' sister), who had accused Paul murdering her sister. Later, he visited a hypnotherapist to try to make sense of some memories. He realized Orson Hodge(who married Bree Van De Kamp) was responsible. He and Mike had a fight on the hospital roof and Orson fell off. Mike was cleared when the police found Alma and Monique's teeth and suicide note Alma wrote when she pretended to die.
Mike was saddened when Ian and Susan got engaged but discovered that Ian proposed, knowing that Mike had intended to propose the night of his accident. Mike challenged Ian at a poker game and they did a deal: if Mike won, he could tell Susan but if Ian won, he couldn't. Ian won and Mike kept his distance but Ian had to thank Mike when he rescued him from drowning. Following an argument with Ian, Mike consoled Susan and they kissed, renewing Mike's hope that they would reconcile. Despite his deal with Ian, he told Susan what happened at the poker game. Susan was furious, refusing to see either of them but eventually decided to marry Ian. With broken Heart, Mike left her a message, saying goodbye and left Wisteria Lane, unaware that Ian had ended things with Susan. Mike went camping so Susan went after him but offended by her guide's suggestion that she invited in too much drama, Susan went to find Mike alone. Back at the campground, she was reported lost, and Mike recognized Susan from the description. Susan left Mike a message, promising if they reconciled, they would be a normal couple. Mike found Susan and they went home. Exactly a year to the day after Mike's accident, they went out to dinner and on returning to Wisteria Lane, the trailer Susan decorated a year before, was waiting on her driveway. They lived the experience they were meant to have that night and Mike proposed.
They married in the woods in the middle of the night. Susan surprised him with a small wedding because she didn't want to put pressure on him for a big, expensive wedding.
Season 4[edit]
In Season Four, Mike and Susan discovered that she was pregnant (result of WB). Mike told Susan that he had never been happier but problems arose when Julie asked for permission to go to a party. Susan agreed but Mike said no as he'd seen some crazy parties at the house in question. Susan agreed with Mike but later told Julie she could go but asked her not to tell Mike, wanting him to feel part of the decision-making process, and Julie went. Later that night, after Mike said he had driven past the house and seen topless girls, drunken people and music blaring, Susan claimed she needed something from the store and went to get Julie. However, at the party, she was mistaken for a stripper but brought Julie and Dylan home and a friend of Julie's phoned to check she'd got home all right, alerting Mike. He told Susan that he respected her decisions about how to raise Julie but expected her to consult him on how they raised their child.
The doctor suggested Susan and Mike go for genetic counselling and Mike admitted his father, Nick, was alive and in prison for first degree murder. They visited and Susan was shocked by how cold Nick was and needing to know that Nick felt remorse for his actions, visited him alone the next day. Nick told Susan that he regretted what his actions did to Mike as he became very unpopular, claiming that one never truly overcame that, and told Susan to watch Mike carefully. While at Bree's house, Mike dropped a painkiller. Bree found it and wondering what it was, researched it. On discovering that it was highly addictive, she told Susan who only believed it when she found pills hidden in Mike's flashlight. She confronted him and he threw the pills down the sink, telling her that he wasn't addicted but later retrieved them. Mike's drug dealer hassled him for money so he blackmailed Adam and Orson into prescribing him more. Mike's drug dealer came to the house and Susan, unaware he was a drug dealer, tried fixing him up with Julie until Mike told her that he was a drug dealer and she threw him out. He confessed that he had bought drugs illegally from the dealer so he could keep working, worried about the cost of raising a child. Susan thought that he had stopped taking them but found pills in the car. She confronted Mike and he accidentally pushed her down the stairs. They went to the hospital — worried about the baby — but punched a hospital worker so Mike was handcuffed to a seat. Luckily she and the baby were fine and Susan's ankle was only sprained. She was prescribed painkillers and when Mike asked for one, she told him if he didn't go to rehab, she would leave him and refuse him access to the baby. Mike agreed and went for thirty days.
Mike didn't go to the first Lamaze class, as he received his 30-day chip (30 days without drugs) but was there for the second. Mike told Susan that Bree Hodge's husband, Orson, had run him over, Susan furiously told Orson to stay away from her family and told Bree what happened. Orson and Bree grew apart because of this, and Susan apologized for it. After Mike's mother visited, Mike scolded his mother for her attitude towards Susan — asking personal questions and unable to believe that Susan couldn't cook. She apologized just before Susan gave birth to their baby boy. Mike wanted to name him Maynard after his grandfather (who was a father figure for him) but Susan preferred Connor. Mike convinced her to name their son Maynard James Delfino (he's known as M.J.).
5-year leap[edit]
As the plot fast forwards 5 years in the future, Susan is seen coming home to a man who is not Mike.
Season 5[edit]
The fifth season premiered on U.S. television on Sunday September 28, 2008 with the episode "You're Gonna Love Tomorrow". As previously stated, season five takes place five years after the events of season four. In the new timeline, it is revealed that Susan is having a secret relationship with her painter/decorator Jackson Braddock. When Jackson asked why they couldn't go public, she replies, "Maybe I don’t deserve to be happy," which led to flashbacks revealing why Susan and Mike divorced: they were involved in a crash with another car. They survived but the occupants of the other car — Lila Dash and her daughter, Paige — died. Susan and Mike weren't responsible (the other car pulled out in front of them), but Susan blamed herself and Mike and the trauma took its toll on their marriage. When Mike arrives to collect their son ("M.J.") for the weekend, Susan tells Mike that she is seeing someone.
While Susan is now with Jackson, Mike started dating Katherine Mayfair, Susan's older friend. Mike and Katherine bonded over after bad dates and realize they are attracted to each other. When Susan finds out that they are dating and that Bree knew, it is clear that she still has feelings for Mike, whom she refers to as her. This bad feeling spills over into Mike and Susan's son, M.J., when he attacks Katherine (he threw chewed chewing gum on Katherine's head). It emerges that this is a result of what Susan told M.J. when she and Mike first split up; that they would get back together eventually.
Worried about her and Mike's relationship, Katherine tells him that her daughter wants her to move to Maryland, but isn't sure if she should go. Mike was non-committal but realized, thanks to Dave Williams (AKA David Dash), that he was falling in love with Katherine and left her a basket of roses with a note saying "Don't go". When Katherine found them, she was thrilled — unaware that Dave had an agenda of his own, thinking Mike was responsible for the deaths of his wife and daughter. Dave planned his revenge — he, Mike and Katherine would go camping and he would shoot Katherine dead. Fortunately, Dave's wife, Edie, sent him a text, telling him to come home. Edie confronts him — during the confrontation, Edie is about to call Mike when Dave nearly strangles her. Edie rushed out and was killed after being electrocuted when she crashed her car into an electricity pole after swerving to avoid Orson. Dave later learns that he nearly killed the wrong person. Susan confessed she was driving the night that Lila and Paige died and realized he should have been targeting her. Dave decides to kill Susan and Mike's six-year-old son, M.J. Delfino, in revenge.
Mike later struggled with his feelings for Susan and Katherine, and proposes to Katherine, who gladly accepts. In the finale, Dave gives Mike a videotape which he says is rehearsal footage of their band; it is actually Dave's confession which Mike wasn't supposed to see until after M.J. is dead. Needing a videotape to use at the wedding, Katherine puts it in her camera. Katherine and Mike are waiting to fly to Vegas and Katherine takes her wallet to buy cappuccinos and knocked the camera so Mike heard Dave's voice from her purse. Watching it, he sees Dave confess to killing M.J.. Mike runs to save him, and asks a passenger to inform Katherine that he left due to an emergency. Unfortunately, it is misinterpreted. Mike phones Susan and told her that Dave is the man whose wife and daughter that died in the accident. He speaks to Dave, offering himself in Susan and M.J.'s place. Dave agrees and tells Mike to meet them at the site of the accident. Unknown to Mike, Dave plans to have Mike crash into his car and kill M.J., just as Susan did when she killed Lila and Paige. Susan manages to escape and tried to warn Mike, but he crashed into Dave's car anyway. Susan was relieved to find M.J. alive as Dave had told him to get out of the car. Susan, Mike, and M.J. share a hug, and Mike kisses Susan.
At the end of the finale, Mike is seen marrying someone whose face is not shown.
Season 6[edit]
It is revealed that Mike broke up with Katherine and asked Susan to marry him, again. She accepts and they plan their wedding. Her daughter, Julie, then returns to Wisteria Lane. Though Susan is happy and in love with Mike, Katherine is devastated and jealous. Their friendship is deeply scarred by this. At the ceremony, Katherine approaches Susan and explains how she feels and asks for her to make a public apology during the ceremony or she will make a huge scene. Susan then locks Katherine in a closet, she breaks out and a scene ensues after Mike and Susan are wed. Susan then apologizes publicly. However, Katherine tells her it doesn't matter because as of this moment, they are at war and she begins to plot revenge. When Katherine tells M.J. how Susan stole Mike away and takes the child from school, Mike verbally blasts her, saying he never loved Katherine and was thinking of Susan the whole time they were together. When a hurt Katherine says it'd be less painful for Mike to stab her with a knife, he retorts that he doesn't care enough about Katherine to kill her. After he leaves, Katherine calls 911 to say she's losing blood and then stabs herself. Katherine tells the police that Mike stabbed her and he's arrested. Trying to help him, Susan calls on Katherine's daughter Dylan, who's believed Katherine's tales that she's married to Mike. After talking to Mike in jail, Dylan realizes her mother has been lying and confronts her, causing Katherine to have a full breakdown that presumably exonerates Mike. Mike is currently having financial problems, but while he refuses any help coming from Susan, he takes a loan from Carlos. Susan eventually learns of their financial ruin and, after going over their finances she and Mike realize they need to cut back. This includes them moving to an apartment across town and, renting out their home. Though Mike knows it will help them get back on their feet, Susan becomes very angry with him as she is forced to leave the house where she raised her children. Though they make up and leave Wisteria Lane, they quickly find a renter for their house. The renter is an old resident of Wisteria Lane, Paul Young.
Season 7[edit]
When Susan tells Mike about her lingerie job on the Internet and Paul Young's plan to buy their house, Mike decides to take an oil rig job in Alaska in order to earn more money. He has also been communicating with Felicia Tilman. When Susan develops kidney problems Mike surprises her at the hospital. They both fear the prospect of Susan succumbing to her disease and so they decide to have an early anniversary which turns into a sham. After everything backfires Mike admits he's not ready to lose Susan and tells her that she'll find a kidney donor. After Paul recovers from the gunshot wound he asks for Mike's help in finding Zach. Mike rejects but later changes his mind when he realizes that Zach is on drugs. Both Mike and Paul visit Zach and ask him to go to rehab. When Susan gets a kidney, courtesy of Beth, they both cannot wait for their sex drought to end with Susan dreaming of having sex but cannot recall her male counterpart.
Season 8[edit]
Making the fatal mistake of crossing Donny, an unruly and vengeful loan shark who harasses Renee, Mike is killed in a drive-by shooting by Donny himself in front of his home on Wisteria Lane, just seconds after expressing his love toward Susan. He pushes Susan down to the ground in order to save her while he is shot in the chest. He is then remembered by the housewives at his funeral. The fate of Mike's killer is never shown afterwards, but Bree is later told that an arrest had been made. When Susan was cleaning out Mike's closet, she finds papers indicating that Mike was writing checks to a woman. Susan visits the address she finds in Mike's things and discovers that Mike had a sister, Laura, whom he only learned about eight years before. Mike's mother did not want to be "inconvenienced" by their special needs child. In the final moments of the series, as Susan leaves Wisteria Lane, Mike is among the spirits watching her go.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Season 4 episode 15
Jump up ^ Season 4 episode 6
Jump up ^ Season 8 episode 19
Jump up ^ Julie mentioned her in season 1, episode 1, her first name is given in the pilot script in Behind Closed Doors
Jump up ^ Season 2 episode 8 - 10
Jump up ^ Season 1 episode 18, 21 and season 2 episode 8
Jump up ^ Season 2 episode 9 - 10
Jump up ^ Season 4 episode 11
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Desperate Housewives
Episodes
Season 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Characters
Betty Applewhite
Angie Bolen
Edie Britt
Mike Delfino
Orson Hodge
Bob Hunter and Lee McDermott
Julie Mayer
Karl Mayer
Susan Mayer
Katherine Mayfair
Karen McCluskey
Renee Perry
John Rowland
Lynette Scavo
Tom Scavo
Carlos Solis
Gabrielle Solis
Andrew Van de Kamp
Bree Van de Kamp
Rex Van de Kamp
Dave Williams
Mary Alice Young
Paul Young
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Amas de Casa Desesperadas
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The Bold and the Beautiful characters (2017)
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The Bold and the Beautiful is an American television soap opera. It was first broadcast on March 23, 1987, and airs on CBS. The following is a list of characters that first appeared or will appear in the soap in 2017, by order of first appearance. All characters are introduced by the series' executive producer and head writer Bradley Bell, and co-head writer Michael Minnis.
Contents
1 Sally Spectra
2 Shirley Spectra
3 Saul Feinberg
4 Darlita
5 Coco Spectra
6 Mateo
7 References
8 External links
Sally Spectra[edit]
Sally Spectra
The Bold and the Beautiful character
Portrayed by
Courtney Hope
Duration
2017–
First appearance
January 31, 2017 (2017-01-31)
Introduced by
Bradley Bell and Michael Minnis
Classification
Present; regular
Profile
Occupation
Businesswoman
Lead designer of Spectra Fashions (2017–18)
Designer at Forrester Creations (2018–)
Residence
Los Angeles, California
showFamily
Sisters
Coco Spectra
Grandparents
Shirley Spectra
Sally Spectra, played by Courtney Hope, first appeared on January 31, 2017.[1][2] In March 2018, it was announced that Hope would exit the role of Sally.[3] She made her last appearance on April 5, 2018. On April 19, 2018, Hope announced she was back filming as Sally and she made her re-appearance on June 15, 2018.[4]
Sally is the grandniece of Sally Spectra (Darlene Conley) and the granddaughter of Sally's sister, Shirley Spectra (Patrika Darbo).
Bill Spencer, Jr. (Don Diamont) and C.J. Garrison (Mick Cain) make an agreement for him to purchase the land in which Spectra Fashions sat, and to knock the building down for land clearance to build a new Spencer Publications office. This job would take six months to prepare, which gave C.J. enough time to see younger (first cousin once removed) Sally Spectra off, in an attempt to re-open Spectra's doors as a fashion house to rival Forrester Creations, repeating history.
Sally hires a team resembling that of the old Spectra Fashions gang, and in the best, most efficient way possible - by hiring their relatives! Joining this also larger-than-life Sally are her grandmother Shirley, Saul Feinberg's grandson Saul Feinberg (Alex Wyse) and Darlita the receptionist, who has no relation to Darla Forrester (Schae Harrison).
Shirley Spectra[edit]
Shirley Spectra
The Bold and the Beautiful character
Portrayed by
Patrika Darbo
Duration
2017–18
First appearance
February 1, 2017 (2017-02-01)
Last appearance
March 5, 2018
Introduced by
Bradley Bell and Michael Minnis
Classification
Former; regular
Profile
Occupation
Baker
Businesswoman
Residence
New York
showFamily
Siblings
Sally Spectra
Grandchildren
Sally Spectra
Coco Spectra
Nieces and nephews
C.J. Garrison
Macy Alexander
Darla Forrester (adoptive)
Shirley Spectra, played by Patrika Darbo, first appeared on February 1, 2017.[1][2] In March 2018, Darbo announced she had departed the cast, due to the end of the Spectra storyline.[5]
Shirley is the sister of Sally Spectra (Darlene Conley) and she arrives in Los Angeles to help her granddaughter, also named Sally (Courtney Hope), re-open Spectra Fashions.
Saul Feinberg[edit]
Saul Feinberg
The Bold and the Beautiful character
Portrayed by
Alex Wyse
Duration
2017–18
First appearance
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)
Last appearance
March 5, 2018
Introduced by
Bradley Bell and Michael Minnis
Classification
Former; recurring
Profile
Occupation
Tailor at Spectra Fashions
Residence
New York
showFamily
Grandparents
Saul Feinberg
Saul Feinberg, played by Alex Wyse, first appeared on February 3, 2017.[1][2] In March 2018, it was announced that Wyse had departed the cast, due to the end of the Spectra storyline.[5]
Saul is the grandson of Saul Feinberg, the tailor of Spectra Fashions and friend of Sally Spectra (Conley). Saul is hired by Sally's namesake, Sally Spectra (Hope), as tailor like his grandfather to help re-open Spectra Fashions.
Darlita[edit]
Darlita, played by Danube Hermosillo, first appeared February 9, 2017.[1][2] In March 2018, it was announced she would departed the cast, due to the end of the Spectra storyline.[5][6]
Darlita is introduced as the newly-hired receptionist at Spectra Fashions.
Coco Spectra[edit]
Coco Spectra
The Bold and the Beautiful character
Portrayed by
Courtney Grosbeck
Duration
2017–
First appearance
February 24, 2017 (2017-02-24)
Introduced by
Bradley Bell and Michael Minnis
Classification
Present; recurring
Profile
Occupation
Intern at Forrester Creations (2017–)
Residence
Los Angeles, California
showFamily
Sisters
Sally Spectra
Grandparents
Shirley Spectra
Coco Spectra, played by Courtney Grosbeck, first appeared on February 24, 2017.[7]
Coco is the teen sister of Sally Spectra (Hope), the grand-niece of Sally Spectra (Conley) and the granddaughter of Sally's sister, Shirley Spectra (Darbo).
Mateo[edit]
Mateo, played by Francisco San Martin, first appeared on October 2, 2017.
Mateo is introduced as the Forrester Estate manager, who is hired by Sheila Carter (Kimberlin Brown) to seduce Quinn Fuller (Rena Sofer), and cause her to betray Eric Forrester (John McCook)'s trust and have an affair, leading to the eventual end of their marriage.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d SOD (January 31, 2017). "Spoiler Alert! Spectra Gang Back At B&B!". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Archived from the original on February 1, 2017. Retrieved January 31, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Logan, Michael (January 31, 2017). "The Bold and the Beautiful Shocks Fans With Spectra Surprise and We Have the Inside Scoop". TV Insider. United States: CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on February 1, 2017. Retrieved January 31, 2017.
Jump up ^ SOD (March 19, 2018). "Courtney Hope Out at B&B!". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Odyssey Magazine Publishing Group Inc. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ SOD (April 19, 2018). "Courtney Hope Back To B&B!". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Odyssey Magazine Publishing Group Inc. Archived from the original on April 19, 2018. Retrieved April 19, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Wilson, Lori (March 21, 2018). "Interview: Patrika Darbo Talks B&B Exit, Days Storylines, Indie Soaps". Soaps.com. United States: SheKnows Media. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ Soaps SheKnows (March 20, 2018). "Danube Hermosillo Exits B&B As Darlita". Soaps.com. United States: SheKnows Media. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ SOD (February 10, 2017). "B&B Adds Another Spectra". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
External links[edit]
Characters and cast at the Official The Bold and the Beautiful website
Characters and cast at the Internet Movie Database
show
v
t
e
The Bold and the Beautiful
Current characters
Maya Avant
Nicole Avant
Sheila Carter
Pamela Douglas
Eric Forrester
Ivy Forrester
Rick Forrester
Ridge Forrester
R.J. Forrester
Steffy Forrester
Thorne Forrester
Quinn Fuller
Taylor Hayes
Brooke Logan
Hope Logan
Katie Logan
Coco Spectra
Sally Spectra
Bill Spencer
Liam Spencer
Wyatt Spencer
Recurring characters
Alison Montgomery
Justin Barber
Julius Avant
Vivienne Avant
Shirley Spectra
Antonio Dominguez
Zende Dominguez
Felicia Forrester
Kristen Forrester
Bridget Forrester
Thomas Forrester
C.J. Garrison
Deacon Sharpe
Caroline Spencer
Donna Logan
Sasha Thompson
Carter Walton
James Warwick
Charlie Webber
John Forrester
Notable previous
characters
Ashley Abbott
Adam Alexander
Macy Alexander
Morgan DeWitt
Deveney Dixon
Dante Damiano
Kimberly Fairchild
Darla Einstein
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Aly Forrester
Jessica Forrester
Marcus Forrester
Maggie Forrester
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Stephanie Forrester
Clarke Garrison
Agnes Jones
Whipple Jones
Oliver Jones
Owen Knight
Dayzee Leigh
Beth Logan
Stephen Logan
Storm Logan
Erica Lovejoy
Margo Lynley
Jake Maclaine
Mark Maclaine
Massimo Marone
Jackie Marone
Nick Marone
Oscar Marone
Amber Moore
Sally Spectra
Bill Spencer
Caroline Spencer Forrester
Karen Spencer
Danielle Spencer
Production crew
Executive Producer
Bradley Bell
Head Writers
Bradley Bell
Michael Minnis
Creators
William J. Bell and Lee Phillip Bell
Related articles
Cast members
Crew
Characters
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Jackie M Designs
Spencer family
Forrester family
Logan family
Marone family
The Young and the Restless
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Bold_and_the_Beautiful_characters_(2017)&oldid=849078665"
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List of Indian states and union territories by GDP
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about GDP. For GDP per capita, see List of Indian states and union territories by GDP per capita.
This article needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (January 2018)
States and union
territories of India
ordered by
Area
Population
Abbreviations
Capitals
Child Nutrition
Crime rate
Electricity penetration
Fertility rate
Forest cover
GDP (per capita)
Highest point
HIV awareness
HDI
Home ownership
Household size
Human Trafficking
Institutional delivery
Life expectancy at birth
Literacy rate
Media exposure
Number of Vehicles
Number of voters
Obesity
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Safety of Women
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v
t
e
These are lists of Indian states and union territories by their nominal gross state domestic product (GSDP). GSDP is the sum of all value added by industries within each state or union territory and serves as a counterpart to the national gross domestic product (GDP).[1]
In India, the Government accounts for around 20% of the GDP, Agriculture accounts for 20%, the corporate sector accounts for 12% and the balance 48% of the GDP is sourced from small proprietorship and partnership companies, the so-called unorganized sector and households.[2]
GDP of Indian states and union territories in 2014–15[Note 1]
over ₹14 lakh crore (US$210 billion)
₹10 lakh crore (US$150 billion) to ₹14 lakh crore (US$210 billion)
₹8 lakh crore (US$120 billion) to ₹10 lakh crore (US$150 billion)
₹6 lakh crore (US$92 billion) to ₹8 lakh crore (US$120 billion)
₹4 lakh crore (US$61 billion) to ₹6 lakh crore (US$92 billion)
₹2 lakh crore (US$31 billion) to ₹4 lakh crore (US$61 billion)
₹1 lakh crore (US$15 billion) to ₹2 lakh crore (US$31 billion)
₹0.5 lakh crore (US$7.7 billion) to ₹1 lakh crore (US$15 billion)
₹0.25 lakh crore (US$3.8 billion) to ₹0.50 lakh crore (US$7.7 billion)
less than ₹0.25 lakh crore (US$3.8 billion)
Contents
[hide]
1 GSDP (nominal)
2 Nominal GSDP from 2011–12 to 2020–21
3 Nominal GDP from 2001–02 to 2010–11
4 Nominal GSDP growth rate
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
GSDP (nominal)[edit]
The following list gives the latest available gross state domestic product (GSDP) figures for all Indian States and Union Territories at current prices in crores of rupees.
List of Indian states and union territories by GDP
States
Union Territories Rank Nominal GDP
(INR, ₹) Nominal GDP
(USD, $) Data year Comparable economy
India 6 ₹187 lakh crore $2.65 trillion 2018 or 2017 est.[3] United Kingdom
Maharashtra 1 ₹27.96 lakh crore $430 billion 2018–19 est.[4] Austria
Tamil Nadu 2 ₹15.96 lakh crore $247 billion 2018–19 est.[5] Czech Republic
Gujarat 3 ₹14.96 lakh crore $230 billion 2018–19 est.[6] Vietnam
Uttar Pradesh 4 ₹14.89 lakh crore $230 billion 2018–19 est.[7] Vietnam
Karnataka 5 ₹14.08 lakh crore $217 billion 2018–19 est.[8] Venezuela
West Bengal 6 ₹10.49 lakh crore $160 billion 2018–19 est.[9] Qatar
Andhra Pradesh 7 ₹8.70 lakh crore $136 billion 2018–19 est.[10] Hungary
Telangana 8 ₹8.43 lakh crore $130 billion 2018–19 est.[11] Hungary
Rajasthan 9 ₹8.40 lakh crore $129 billion 2018–19 est.[12] Hungary
Madhya Pradesh 10 ₹8.26 lakh crore $126 billion 2018–19 est.[13] Hungary
Delhi 11 ₹8.00 lakh crore $125 billion 2018–19 est.[14] Ukraine
Kerala 12 ₹7.73 lakh crore $120 billion 2018–19 est.[15] Kuwait
Haryana 13 ₹6.87 lakh crore $110 billion 2018–19 est.[16] Ukraine
Punjab 14 ₹5.18 lakh crore $80 billion 2018–19 est.[17][18] Sri Lanka
Bihar 15 ₹5.15 lakh crore $80 billion 2018–19 est.[19] Sri Lanka
Odisha 16 ₹4.43 lakh crore $70 billion 2018–19 est.[20] Dominican Republic
Assam 17 ₹3.33 lakh crore $51 billion 2018–19 est.[21] Macau
Chhattisgarh 18 ₹3.25 lakh crore $50 billion 2018-19 est.[22] Macau
Jharkhand 19 ₹2.82 lakh crore $43 billion 2017–18 est.[23] Ghana
Uttarakhand 20 ₹2.30 lakh crore $36 billion 2017–18 est.[24] Turkmenistan
Jammu and Kashmir 21 ₹1.57 lakh crore $25 billion 2018–19 est.[25] Estonia
Himachal Pradesh 22 ₹1.52 lakh crore $25 billion 2018–19 est.[26] Estonia
Goa 23 ₹70,400 crore $11 billion 2016–17 est.[27] Mongolia
Chandigarh 24 ₹30,304 crore $4.6 billion 2015–16 est.[17] Togo
Tripura 25 ₹29,666 crore $4.5 billion 2014–15 est.[28] Barbados
Meghalaya 26 ₹29,567 crore $4.5 billion 2016–17[17] Barbados
Puducherry 27 ₹29,557 crore $4.5 billion 2016–17 est.[17] Barbados
Arunachal Pradesh 28 ₹19,492 crore $2.9 billion 2015–16 est.[17] South Sudan
Manipur 29 ₹18,042 crore $2.7 billion 2014–15 est.[28] Bhutan
Nagaland 30 ₹17,727 crore $2.6 billion 2014–15 est.[17] East Timor
Mizoram 31 ₹17,561 crore $2.5 billion 2015–16 est.[17] East Timor
Sikkim 32 ₹16,637 crore $2.7 billion 2017–18 est.[29] South Sudan
Andaman and Nicobar Islands 33 ₹6,150 crore $910 million 2013–14 est.[30] Saint Kitts and Nevis
Dadra and Nagar Haveli 34 ₹2,440 crore $360 million São Tomé and Príncipe
Daman and Diu 35 ₹1,059 crore $160 million Kiribati
Lakshadweep 36 ₹407 crore $60 million Montserrat
List of Indian administrative regions by GDP
Zonal councils Rank Nominal GDP
(INR, ₹) Nominal GDP
(USD, $) Data year Comparable economy
India 6 ₹172 lakh crore $2.65 trillion 2017 est.[31] United Kingdom
Southern 1 ₹55.0 lakh crore $860 billion Turkey
Western 2 ₹43.7 lakh crore $682 billion Switzerland
Northern 3 ₹31.2 lakh crore $490 billion Belgium
Central 4 ₹25.9 lakh crore $405 billion Egypt
Eastern 5 ₹22.6 lakh crore $353 billion Israel
North-Eastern 6 ₹4.8 lakh crore $74 billion Dominican Republic
Nominal GSDP from 2011–12 to 2020–21[edit]
The following table shows the annual growth in nominal GSDP for the financial years 2011–2 to 2020–21, released by Planning Commission of India, in local currency.[1][32] Figures for 2014–15 are from the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation.[33] Revised data for the past years differ from the tables below. Figures are in crores (units of 10 million) of rupees at current prices.[1]
State/union territory
2011–12
in ₹ Crore
2012–13
in ₹ Crore
2013–14
in ₹ Crore
2014–15
in ₹ Crore
2015–16
in ₹ Crore
2016–17
in ₹ Crore
2017–18
in ₹ Crore
2018–19
in ₹ Crore
2019–20
in ₹ Crore
2020–21
in ₹ Crore
India 87,36,039 99,46,636 1,12,36,635 1,24,33,749 1,36,75,331 1,52,51,028 – – – –
Andhra Pradesh 6,62,592 8,15,066 9,28,666 5,32,922 6,09,934 6,99,307 – – – –
Arunachal Pradesh 11,063 12,547 14,602 16,761 19,492 – – – – –
Assam 1,43,175 1,56,864 1,77,745 1,98,098 2,24,234 – – – – –
Bihar 2,47,144 2,82,368 3,29,475 4,10,862 4,86,430 – – – – –
Chhattisgarh 1,58,074 1,77,511 2,06,690 2,349,82 2,60,776 2,90,140 – – – –
Goa 36,025 38,647 42,243 45,548 – – – – – –
Gujarat 6,15,606 7,24,495 8,07,623 8,95,027 9,94,316 – – – – –
Haryana 3,01,959 3,50,407 4,00,662 4,37,462 4,85,184 5,47,396 – – – –
Himachal Pradesh 72,720 82,820 95,764 1,04,369 – – – – – –
Jammu & Kashmir 78,254 87,105 95,893 1,00,404 1,18,387 – – – – –
Jharkhand 1,50,918 1,74,724 1,88,567 2,17,107 2,41,955 – – – – –
Karnataka 6,03,778 6,91,700 8,17,886 9,21,788 10,27,068 – – – – –
Kerala 3,64,048 4,12,313 4,65,041 5,26,002 5,88,337 – – – – –
Madhya Pradesh 3,15,561 3,80,924 4,37,737 4,81,982 5,43,975 6,40,484 – – – –
Maharashtra 12,72,967 14,48,466 16,47,506 17,92,122 – – 25,35,213 – – –
Manipur 12,915 13,748 16,198 18,043 – – – – – –
Meghalaya 19,918 21,872 22,938 24,408 26,745 29,567 – – – –
Mizoram 7,259 8,362 10,293 11,559 – – – – – –
Nagaland 11,839 13,619 16,612 18,414 – – – – – –
Odisha 2,27,872 2,58,275 2,91,709 3,21,971 3,41,887 3,78,991 – – – –
Punjab 2,66,628 2,97,734 3,34,714 3,68,011 4,08,815 – – – – –
Rajasthan 4,36,465 4,94,004 5,49,701 6,12,194 – – – – – –
Sikkim 11,165 12,338 13,862 15,209 16,637 – – – – –
Tamil Nadu 7,51,485 8,55,481 9,71,090 10,92,564 12,12,668 13,38,766 – – – –
Telangana – – – 5,11,178 5,75,631 6,54,294 – 8,45,000 – –
Tripura 19,208 21,663 25,593 29,667 – – – – – –
Uttar Pradesh 7,24,049 8,22,903 9,44,146 10,43,371 11,53,795 – – – – –
Uttarakhand 1,15,523 1,31,835 1,49,817 1,61,985 1,85,091 – – – – –
West Bengal 5,38,209 – – – – – – – – –
Andaman and Nicobar Islands 3,979 4,421 5,159 5,721 – – – – – –
Chandigarh 18,768 21,609 24,787 27,844 30,304 – – – – –
Delhi 3,43,767 3,91,071 4,43,783 4,92,424 5,51,963 6,22,385 – – – –
Puducherry 16,818 18,875 21,870 24,089 26,533 29,557 – – – –
Dadra and Nagar Haveli – – – – – – – – – –
Daman and Diu – – – – – – – – – –
Lakshadweep – – – – – – – – – –
Nominal GDP from 2001–02 to 2010–11[edit]
The following table shows the annual growth in nominal GSDP for the financial years 2001–2 to 2010–11, released by Planning Commission of India, in local currency.[1] Revised data for the past years differ from the tables below. Figures are in crores (units of 10 million) of rupees at current prices.[1]
State/union territory
2001–02
in ₹ Crore
2002–03
in ₹ Crore
2003–04
in ₹ Crore
2004–05
in ₹ Crore
2005–06
in ₹ Crore
2006–07
in ₹ Crore
2007–08
in ₹ Crore
2008–09
in ₹ Crore
2009–10
in ₹ Crore
2010–11
in ₹ Crore
India 2,097,726 2,261,415 2,538,170 2,971,464 3,390,503 3,953,276 4,582,086 5,303,567 6,108,903 7,248,860
Andhra Pradesh 156,711 167,096 190,017 224,713 255,941 301,035 364,813 426,765 476,835 583,762
Arunachal Pradesh 2,104 2,071 2,368 3,488 3,755 4,108 4,810 5,687 7,474 9,013
Assam 38,313 43,407 47,305 53,398 59,385 64,692 71,076 81,074 95,975 112,688
Bihar 57,657 64,965 66,174 77,781 82,490 100,737 113,680 142,279 162,923 204,289
Chhattisgarh 29,539 32,493 38,802 47,862 53,381 66,875 80,255 96,972 99,364 119,420
Goa 7,097 8,100 9,301 12,713 14,327 16,523 19,565 25,414 29,126 33,605
Gujarat 123,573 141,534 168,080 203,373 244,736 283,693 329,285 367,912 431,262 521,519
Haryana 65,505 72,528 82,862 95,795 108,885 128,732 151,596 182,522 223,600 260,621
Himachal Pradesh 17,148 18,905 20,721 24,077 27,127 30,274 33,963 41,483 48,189 57,452
Jammu & Kashmir 18,039 20,326 22,194 27,305 29,920 33,230 37,099 42,315 48,385 58,073
Jharkhand 35,069 37,967 42,449 59,758 60,901 66,935 83,950 87,794 100,621 127,281
Karnataka 112,847 120,889 130,990 166,747 195,904 227,237 270,629 310,312 337,559 410,703
Kerala 77,924 86,895 96,698 119,264 136,842 153,758 175,141 202,783 231,999 263,773
Madhya Pradesh 86,745 86,832 102,839 112,927 124,276 144,577 161,479 197,276 227,984 263,396
Maharashtra 273,188 299,479 340,600 415,480 486,766 584,498 684,817 753,969 855,751 1,035,086
Manipur 3,369 3,506 3,979 5,133 5,718 6,137 6,783 7,399 8,254 9,137
Meghalaya 4,478 4,763 5,280 6,559 7,265 8,625 9,735 11,617 12,709 14,583
Mizoram 1,947 2,166 2,325 2,682 2,971 3,290 3,816 4,577 5,260 6,388
Nagaland 3,972 4,467 4,812 5,839 6,588 7,257 8,075 9,436 10,527 11,759
Odisha 46,756 49,713 61,008 77,729 85,096 101,839 129,274 148,491 162,946 197,530
Punjab 79,611 82,249 90,089 96,839 108,637 127,123 152,245 174,039 197,500 226,204
Rajasthan 91,771 88,550 111,606 127,746 142,236 171,043 194,822 230,949 265,825 338,348
Sikkim 1,136 1,276 1,430 1,739 1,993 2,161 2,506 3,229 6,133 7,412
Tamil Nadu 148,861 158,155 175,371 219,003 257,833 310,526 350,819 401,336 479,733 584,896
Telangana – – – – – – – – – –
Tripura 6,370 6,733 7,551 8,904 9,826 10,914 11,797 13,573 15,403 17,868
Uttar Pradesh 190,269 206,855 226,972 260,841 293,172 336,317 383,026 444,685 523,394 600,164
Uttarakhand 15,144 18,473 20,439 24,786 29,968 36,795 45,856 56,025 70,730 83,969
West Bengal 157,144 168,000 189,259 208,656 230,245 261,682 299,483 341,942 398,880 460,959
Andaman and Nicobar Islands 1,082 1,228 1,392 1,813 2,044 2,538 2,990 3,480 4,120 4,345
Chandigarh 5,490 6,453 7,419 8,504 10,185 12,276 13,669 15,334 17,717 20,017
Delhi 65,027 71,361 79,468 100,325 115,374 135,584 157,947 189,553 219,753 252,753
Puducherry 4,259 4,931 5,438 5,754 7,977 8,335 9,251 10,050 12,304 13,092
Dadra and Nagar Haveli – – – – – – – – – –
Daman and Diu – – – – – – – – – –
Lakshadweep – – – – – – – – – –
Nominal GSDP growth rate[edit]
This table shows annual growth in each state's nominal GSDP growth in percentage.[1]
State/union territory
2010–11 % Growth
2011–12 % Growth
2012–13 % Growth
2013–14 % Growth
India 18.66 15.77 11.88 11.54
Andhra Pradesh 17.03 13.25 13.20 13.20
Arunachal Pradesh 20.59 17.82 13.86 10.68
Assam 17.41 11.65 12.56 14.85
Bihar 25.39 21.06 26.96 17.31
Chhattisgarh 20.18 11.26 15.62 14.54
Goa 15.38 7.20 −2.94 39.84
Gujarat 20.93 14.01 14.70 15.50
Haryana 16.56 15.86 14.33 13.80
Himachal Pradesh 19.22 13.06 13.48 12.04
Jammu & Kashmir 20.02 13.24 14.93 15.54
Jharkhand 26.50 13.05 14.58 14.76
Karnataka 21.7 10.8 14.8 17.6
Kerala 13.70 16.73 13.46 13.14
Madhya Pradesh 15.53 18.33 19.41 21.15
Maharashtra 20.96 15.89 14.43 7.55
Manipur 10.70 14.96 14.08 19.53
Meghalaya 14.75 12.54 10.50 14.74
Mizoram 21.44 12.68 11.88 27.86
Nagaland 11.70 12.28 12.34 13.24
Odisha 21.22 8.63 19.05 12.90
Punjab 14.53 13.36 11.85 11.26
Rajasthan 27.28 19.23 13.83 11.86
Sikkim 20.85 16.24 15.56 24.30
Tamil Nadu 21.92 13.75 11.90 14.22
Telangana 29.78 11.99 13.25 16.93
Tripura 16.00 17.43 13.69 12.38
Uttar Pradesh 14.67 13.14 13.24 15.28
Uttarakhand 18.72 16.35 16.65 16.68
West Bengal 15.56 16.76 15.23 14.14
Andaman and Nicobar Islands 5.46 9.23 6.76 5.60
Chandigarh 12.98 15.96 12.71 11.13
Delhi 15.20 17.49 17.26 16.18
Puducherry 6.40 11.75 17.51 25.06
Dadra and Nagar Haveli – – – –
Daman and Diu – – – –
Lakshadweep – – – –
See also[edit]
Economy of India
List of country subdivisions by GDP over 100 billion US dollars
Foreign exchange reserves of India
List of countries by GDP (nominal)
Standard of living in India
List of Indian states and union territories by GDP per capita
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) at Current Prices (as on 31-05-2014)" (PDF). Planning Commission Government of India. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "National economic debate – Stock markets or rigged casinos – talk by Professor Dr. R. Vaidyanathan (IIM Bangalore) – 21 Jan 2011, Mumbai". www.youtube.com. National Economic Debates. Missing or empty |url= (help); |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ "Report for Selected Countries and Subjects". IMF. Retrieved 1 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "Maharashtra Budget Analysis 2019–19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 14 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Tamil Nadu fin_budget_speech_e_2018_19" (PDF). tn.gov.in. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Gujrat Budget Analysis 2018-19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 20 February 2018.
Jump up ^ Khullar, Vatsal (20 February 2018). "Uttar Pradesh Budget Analysis 2018-19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 28 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Karnataka Budget 2018-19" (PDF). Karnataka Finance Dept. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "West Bengal Budget Analysis 2018–19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 1 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "Andhra Pradesh Budget Analysis 2018-19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 10 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Telangana Budget Analysis 2018–19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 17 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Download Economic Review Rajasthan 2017-18 - PDF - RajRAS.in". RajRAS.in. 2017-03-15. Retrieved 2017-05-25.
Jump up ^ "Madhya Pradesh Budget Analysis 2018–19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Delhi Budget Analysis 2018–19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Kerala Budget Analysis 2018–19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 3 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "Haryana State Budget 2018-19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 14 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "STATE WISE DATA" (PDF). Economic Statistical Organisation Punjab. Central Statistical Organisation, New Delhi. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 March 2017. Retrieved 17 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Punjab State Budget 2017-18". Punjab Finance Dept. Retrieved 6 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "Bihar Budget Analysis 2018–19". PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 1 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Odisha Budget Analysis 2018–19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 2 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Assam Budget Analysis 2018–19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Chhattisgarh Budget 2018-19". PRS Legislative Research.
Jump up ^ "Jharkhand State Budget" (PDF). State Government of Jharkhand. Retrieved 30 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "State Budget" (PDF). Uttarakhand state Budget. Retrieved 30 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jammu and Kashmir Budget Analysis 2018–19" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "HP Budget 2018–19" (PDF). Finance Department HP. Retrieved 2 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Goa Budget 2016-17" (PDF).
^ Jump up to: a b "State Statistics". NITI Aayog. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Mizoram Budget 2017-18" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Handbook of Statistics on Indian States". Reserve Bank of Inda. Retrieved 20 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Report for Selected Countries and Subjects". IMF. Retrieved 17 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Current State Domestic Product as of 31 March 2017". Ministry of Statistics and Program Implementation, Government Of India. Retrieved 21 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "State Domestic Product and other aggregates, 2004–05 series". Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation. 27 February 2015. Archived from the original on 23 March 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
Jump up ^ Data for the states of Manipur, Sikkim, and Tripura is from the 2015–16 period. Data for the union territories of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Daman and Diu, and Lakshadweep is unavailable.
External links[edit]
The Economist – comparison of Indian states and territories wiith countries (2009 data)
Planning Commission data at constant 2004–05 price archived at [1]
Statistics Times – Indian states by GDP
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values: মুঠ ঘৰুৱা উৎপাদন অনুসৰি ভাৰতীয় ৰাজ্যৰ তালিকা – Assamese

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values: Anexo:Estados y territorios de India por PIB – Spanish

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