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Sikar is a city in the Shekhawati region of Rajasthan. It is located about 114 km from Jaipur, 320 km from Jodhpur, 215 km from Bikaner, and 280 km from Delhi. Sikar is known for its educational institutions and cultural heritage.

As per Census 2011, the population of Sikar City was 237,579 (2.37 lakh). Based on recent growth trends, the estimated population of Sikar in 2026 is around 3 lakh.

👉 Projected Population of Sikar in 2026 ~ 3 lakh

Sikar City Census 2011

ParticularsCensus 2011
Total Population237,579 (2.38 lakh)
Male Population123,156
Female Population114,423
Area51 sq. km
Population Density6,800 per sq. km
Average Literacy Rate77.13%
Male Literacy86.29%
Female Literacy67.37%
Sex Ratio929
Child Sex Ratio868
Children (0–6 years)32,189
Boys (0–6 years)17,236
Girls (0–6 years)14,953

Source: Census of India 2011

Key Takeaways

  • Sikar had a population of 2.37 lakh in 2011.

  • It is part of the Shekhawati region of Rajasthan.

  • Literacy rate stood at 77.13%.

  • The sex ratio was 929 females per 1000 males.

  • Children (0–6 years) formed 13.54% of the total population.

Sikar District Population

Sikar district is an important district in northern Rajasthan. As per Census 2011, the population of Sikar District was 2,677,333 (26.77 lakh). Based on growth trends, the estimated population of Sikar District in 2026 is around 30 lakh.

👉 Projected Population of Sikar District (2026): ~30 lakh

Census 2011 Data

ParticularsCensus 2011
Total Population2,677,333 (26.77 lakh)
Male Population1,374,990
Female Population1,302,343
District Area7,732 sq. km
Population Density346 per sq. km
Average Literacy Rate71.91%
Sex Ratio947
Child Sex Ratio848

Source: Census of India 2011

Religion in Sikar District

ReligionPercentage
Hinduism87.48%
Islam12.24%
Other0.28%

Hinduism forms the majority religion in Sikar district, followed by Islam.

Sikar Population 2026 – City & District Census, Religion and Demographics

Rajeev Rana

Rajeev Rana is an independent writer and researcher with a strong interest in history, population studies, and demographic trends in India and North America. He has been writing on demography-related topics for over five years, focusing on census data, migration patterns, ethnicity, and regional population changes. While not a formally certified demographer, Rajeev closely follows official data releases from government sources, census authorities, and reputable research institutions. His work aims to present complex demographic information in a clear, accessible, and neutral manner for readers seeking factual insights and broader context. Rajeev contributes to multiple informational websites and has particular familiarity with demographic and regional trends in the Delhi NCR region. His writing is driven by curiosity, data interpretation, and a commitment to accuracy rather than advocacy or opinion