Data Datasets [6] | Archived Datasets[0] [?]
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  • 600+ Downloads
    Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2000-December 31, 2023 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 May 2025
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 10 March 2019
    This dataset updates: Every year
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: FAO - Food Security Indicators
    Food Security and Nutrition Indicators for India. Contains data from the FAOSTAT bulk data service.
  • 1000+ Downloads
    Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 1991-December 31, 2024 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 May 2025
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 4 May 2020
    This dataset updates: Every year
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: FAO - Food Prices
    Food Prices for India. Contains data from the FAOSTAT bulk data service covering the following categories: Consumer Price Indices, Deflators, Exchange rates, Producer Prices
  • 1600+ Downloads
    Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 15, 1994-March 15, 2025 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 May 2025
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 27 August 2021
    This dataset updates: Every month
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: WFP - Food Prices
    This dataset contains Food Prices data for India, sourced from the World Food Programme Price Database. The World Food Programme Price Database covers foods such as maize, rice, beans, fish, and sugar for 98 countries and some 3000 markets. It is updated weekly but contains to a large extent monthly data. The data goes back as far as 1992 for a few countries, although many countries started reporting from 2003 or thereafter.
  • 200+ Downloads
    Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 15, 1994-May 31, 2025 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 May 2025
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 24 October 2024
    This dataset updates: Every day
    This dataset contains data obtained from the HDX Humanitarian API (HDX HAPI), which provides standardized humanitarian indicators designed for seamless interoperability from multiple sources. The data facilitates automated workflows and visualizations to support humanitarian decision making. For more information, please see the HDX HAPI landing page and documentation.
  • 3500+ Downloads
    Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 13, 2020-April 12, 2025 ... More
    Modified [?]: 12 May 2025
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 16 January 2023
    This dataset updates: As needed
    This page provides data on conflict events affecting food insecurity in the form of the Food Insecurity and Violent Conflict (FIVC) datasets. Please get in touch if you are interested in curated datasets: info@insecurityinsight.org
  • 20+ Downloads
    Time Period of the Dataset [?]: August 11, 2020-August 31, 2020 ... More
    Modified [?]: 2 November 2020
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 9 April 2023
    This dataset updates: Never
    The ongoing coronavirus pandemic, along with the preventive measures designed to slow its spread, are putting great stress on India's economy, and affecting the lives and livelihoods of millions of people, including refugees across the country. To determine the exact social and economic consequences of the crisis, UNDP and UNICEF, are working under the leadership of the UN Resident Coordinators, and in close collaboration with specialized UN agencies, to assess the socio-economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on vulnerable communities. UNHCR led the socio economic impact assessment for refugee population in India. The assessment was conducted in collaboration with UNICEF and in partnership with BOSCO. As of June 2020, 40,068 refugees and asylum seekers from different nationalities are registered with UNHCR in India (28,053 refugees and 12,015 asylum seekers). Approximately 51% of the population registered with UNHCR lives in Delhi NCR, the remaining population live throughout the country, with bigger groups in Hyderabad, Jammu and Mewat. Rohingya are the largest group of persons of concern to UNHCR in India with 17,772 persons, followed by Afghans (15,806 persons). Of the total population registered with UNHCR, 47% are women and girls while 16% are persons with specific needs. The survival mechanism for most of the refugees and asylum seekers is mainly based on a daily income that is immensely challenged with the ongoing lockdown and restriction of movement introduced by the central and state governments. These restrictions make it impossible for asylum seekers and refugees to reach the location of their informal employment or daily income generating activities, or to receive customers for their goods and services. Their income and possible savings have dried up leaving them with no means to adequately provide for their families, including in the areas of food, shelter and medicine