Poorest Villages in India 2025

India, even though its economy is growing at a very high rate, has very clear urban-rural disparities. The Indian villages will remain poor, facing infrastructural deficits, poor education, and healthcare in 2025. These regions are the entrenched socio-economic factors that continue to be experienced in distant regions. Having very little to no access to clean water, scarce levels of employment, the plight of these villages evidences the necessity of highly focused rural development initiatives. The article has put into focus some of the worst villages in India in 2025, their issues and the efforts of the government to change their future. Also know about, Poorest Cities in India 2025,10 Lowest Paying Jobs in India 2025

India’s Poorest Villages in 2025

Village NameStateMajor Issues
Dhoker JharaJharkhandUnemployment, poor healthcare
BhadariyaRajasthanWater scarcity, low literacy
AmlasoleWest BengalMalnutrition, poor transport
Surguja (tribal belt)ChhattisgarhLack of electricity, low education
Mewat RegionHaryanaPoor sanitation, gender inequality
Melghat VillagesMaharashtraChild malnutrition, poor roads
Koraput VillagesOdishaTribal poverty, poor housing
Dangs RegionGujaratUnemployment, migration

Understanding the Challenges and Government Initiatives

Poverty that has continuously affected these villages is due to the inadequate infrastructure, inadequate connectivity and economic opportunities. Most people can not afford basic services such as clean drinking water, healthcare and education. The government via schemes like Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana and Saubhagya Scheme, is trying to enhance road connectivity, electrification, and welfare schemes access. NGOs are also getting involved in the introduction of skill training and microfinancing programs to play a significant role. Though the pace is slow, 2025 is a time of renewed hope as the development projects slowly trickle down to the most marginalized locations.

khushboo

Recent Posts

Migrant Workers Returning from UAE With Kidney Failure Due to Extreme Temperatures

Over the last few years, newspapers have reported that migrant workers in the UAE and other Gulf countries have come…

December 4, 2025

Philippines OFWs in Israel: Relocation & Trauma Support After 2025 Border Tensions

Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) in Israel have once again found themselves on the frontlines of conflict, caught between their livelihoods…

December 4, 2025

Tea Garden Workers Get Land Rights — How Land Ownership Could Change Labour Justice in Rural India

Decades after decades, tea garden laborers in India have worked and lived in the farms without owning the land the…

December 4, 2025

U.S. Executive Order Against the Muslim Brotherhood Framed as a Global Security Imperative

There has also been a concerted global push on the side of the recent U.S. Executive Order against the Muslim…

December 4, 2025

Why the UN Migration Committee’s 2025 Recommendations Could Transform Migrant-Worker Rights Worldwide

The 2025 recommendations of the UN Migration Committee represent a change in the way governments are being encouraged to treat…

December 4, 2025

From Brick Kilns to Tech Startups: India’s Contract Workers Need Fair Legal Protection

The economic growth of India has been supported by a labor force that is rather silent and unguarded. Millions of…

December 3, 2025

This website uses cookies.

Read More