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Tripura Population by Religion

Tripura is the second most populous North East state of India and has a diverse population of many religions & communities. At the census 2011, out of 36.73 lakhs population, around 30.63 lakhs (83.40%) have returned themselves as followers of Hindu religion, 3.16 Lakhs (8.60%) as Muslims or the followers of Islam, 1.59 Lakhs (4.35%) as Christians, and 1.25 lakhs (3.41%) as Buddhist. In addition 0.13% Stated  No religion & 0.09% are other religions.

Source: Census 2011

also read Population of Tripura

#ReligionPopulation 2011
1Hindu30,63,903
2Muslim3,16,042
3Christian1,59,882
4Buddhist1,25,385
5Sikh1,070
6Jain860
7Religion not stated5,261
8Other religions and persuasions1,514
 Total36,73,917

Source: Census 2011

Religion in Tripura by Percentage

#ReligionPercentage %
1Hindu83.40%
2Muslim8.60%
3Christian4.35%
4Buddhist3.41%
5Sikh0.03%
6Jain0.02%
7Religion not stated0.14%
8Other religions and persuasions0.04%

Source: Census 2011

Religion in Tripura - Rural Population

#ReligionRural Pop. 2011Percentage
1Hindu21,68,39579.94%
2Muslim2,69,6219.94%
3Christian1,52,1705.61%
4Buddhist1,16,6084.30%
5Sikh7330.03%
6Jain4210.02%
7Religion not stated3,2920.12%
8Other religions and persuasions1,2240.05%
 Total27,12,464 

Source: Census 2011

Religion in Tripura - Urban Population

#ReligionUrban Pop. 2011Percentage %
1Hindu8,95,50893.14%
2Muslim46,4214.83%
3Buddhist8,7770.91%
4Christian7,7120.80%
5Jain4390.05%
6Sikh3370.04%
7Other religions and persuasions2900.03%
8Religion not stated1,9690.20%
 Total9,61,453 

Source: Census 2011

Tripura Population - Caste wise

Caste Population (%)
OBC* 24.48%
Dalits (SCs) 17.83%
Tribals (STs) 31.76%
General  25 %

*Govt has not enumerated caste-wise population other than SCs and STs in Census 2011. So OBC Percentage is not accurate & based on various estimates.

Tripura population by religion 2026

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