Mizoram's Economic Evolution: From Agriculture to Diverse Prosperity

Mizoram's economy has grown robustly with a 9.36% CAGR in GSDP from 2011-12 to 2024-25. The service sector remains dominant, while agriculture's role has diminished. The state's per capita income also saw a substantial rise, reflecting a structural economic shift toward industrial and service-led growth.

Mizoram has demonstrated a robust economic growth over the past decade, marking a 9.36% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) in Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) from 2011-12 to 2024-25, according to the state's 2025-26 Economic Survey.

Chief Minister Lalduhoma, presenting the survey in the assembly, highlighted the dominance of the service sector as the primary driver of the state's economy in 2024-25, contributing 50.37% to the Gross State Value Added, up from 46.87% in 2023-24. Trade, hotels, and other services have been pivotal in this growth, while the secondary sector maintained its position as the second-largest contributor at 32.91% of the GSVA.

The survey illustrated a decline in agriculture's contribution from 20.45% to 16.72%, signaling a structural shift towards industrialization and services. As the state's economy transforms, the per capita income rose significantly over the 13-year span, underscoring a broad economic evolution. The recent Rs 17,469.91 crore budget focused on bolstering social infrastructure, connectivity, and agriculture.

(With inputs from agencies.)