Hinduism by country |
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Full list |
Hinduism has approximately 1.2 billion adherents worldwide (15% of the world's population).[1] Hinduism is the third largest religion in the world behind Christianity (31.5%) and Islam (23.3%).[2]
Most Hindus live in Asian countries, and the majority of Nepal and India are Hindus. Countries with more than 500,000 Hindu residents and citizens are (in decreasing order) India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Indonesia (with Bali being 87% Hindu), Pakistan, Sri Lanka, the United States, Malaysia, United Kingdom, Myanmar, Australia, Mauritius, South Africa, Canada, and the United Arab Emirates.
There are significant numbers of Hindu enclaves around the world, with many in South Africa, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Hinduism is also practiced by the non-Indic people including the Balinese of Bali island (Indonesia), Tengger and Osing of Java (Indonesia), the Balamon Chams of Vietnam, and Ghanaian Hindus in Ghana.
Background
Hinduism is a heterogeneous religion and consists of many schools of thought. Hinduism has various traditional religious order, no centralized authority, various governing body, various Gurus or prophets called Guru sampradaya; Hindus can be polytheistic, monotheistic, pantheistic, monistic, agnostic, humanist, or atheistic.[3] Estimates of Hinduism by country reflect this diversity of thought and way of life.
Demographic estimates
Demographic estimates of Hindu populations by country have been published by the Pew Research Center in 2012,[4] as well as US State Department's International Religious Freedom Report 2006.[5]
By total number, India has the most Hindus. As a percentage, Nepal has the largest percentage of Hindus in the world followed by India and Mauritius.[6] The Hindu population around the world as of 2020 is about 1.2 billion (making it the world's third-largest religion after Christianity and Islam), of which nearly around 1.1 billion Hindus live in India.[7][8] India contains 94% of the global Hindu population.[9][10] As per a statistical study, there are an estimated 100 million Hindus who live outside of India.[11] In 2010, only two countries in the world had a majority of its population as Hindus – Nepal and India.[12] On Mauritius, 48.14 percent of the population were Hindu, according to the 2015 census.[13] Bangladesh, Indonesia,Pakistan, Fiji, Bhutan, Guyana, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, and Sri Lanka have very large and influential Hindu minorities.
By country
Sources used for the table below include the US State Department,[5] the CIA World Factbook,[14] adherents.com, thearda.com,[15][16] and Pew Research Center.[17][18] and as identified.
Region | Country | Hindu total | Percentage | Total population | Census year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
South Asia | Afghanistan | <1,000(est) | <0.01%[19][20] | 31,889,923 | 2017 |
North Africa | Algeria | 5,720 | 0.01%[21] | 43,053,053 | 2019 |
Western Europe | Andorra | 300 - 400 | 0.4%[22] | 60,000 | >2012 |
Caribbean | Anguilla | 50 - 60 | 0.43%[23] | 13,452 | -NA- |
Caribbean | Antigua and Barbuda | 379 | 0.4%[24] | 81,799 | -NA- |
South America | Argentina | 4,000+ | 0.01%[25] | 40,301,927 | -NA- |
Oceania | Australia | 684,000 | 2.7%[26] | 23,401,400 | 2021 |
Central Europe | Austria | 11,000 | 0.1%[27] | 8,900,000 | |
Middle East | Bahrain | 7,000 – 144,286[note 1] | <1%–9.8%[30][note 1] | 708,573 | |
South Asia | Bangladesh | 14,300,000 | 8.54%[31] | 167,000,000 | 2011 |
Caribbean | Barbados | 1,055 | 0.46%[32] | 226,193 | |
Western Europe | Belgium | 6,235 | 0.06%[33] | 10,392,226 | |
Central America and Caribbean | Belize | 612 | 0.2%[34] | 294,385 | |
South Asia | Bhutan | 185,700 | 22.6%–25%[35][36] | 742,737 | |
Southern Africa | Botswana | 3,353 | 0.3%[37] | 1,372,675 | |
South America | Brazil | 5,675–9,500 | 0.0029%[38]–0.01% | 192,755,799 | |
Southeast Asia | Brunei | 131 | 0.035%[39] | 374,577 | |
West Africa | Burkina Faso | 150 | 0.001% | 14,326,203 | |
Central Africa | Burundi | 8,391 | 0.1%[40][41] | 8,390,505 | |
Southeast Asia | Cambodia | 41,988 | 0.3%[42][43] | 13,995,904 | |
North America | Canada | 828,200 | 2.3%[44] | 36,990,141 | 2021 |
Central Europe | Czech Republic | 2,404 | 0.023%[45] | 10,436,560 | |
East Asia | China | 20,000[46] | <0.1%[47] | 1,412,600,000 | |
South America | Colombia | 8,876 | 0.02%[48] | 44,379,598 | |
East Africa | Comoros | 711 | 0.1%(approx) |
711,417 | |
Central Africa | Congo (Kinshasa) | 30,000[18] | 0.18%[18] | 65,751,512 | |
Balkans | Croatia | 449 | 0.01% (approx)[49] | 4,493,312 | |
North America | Cuba | 23,927 | 0.21%[50] | 11,394,043 | |
West Africa | Côte d'Ivoire | 18,013 | 0.1%[51][52] | 18,013,409 | |
Middle East | Cyprus | 4,640 | 0.4%[53] | 1,160,987 | 2015 |
Western Europe | Denmark | 5,468 | 0.1%[54][55] | 5,468,120 | |
East Africa | Djibouti | 99 | 0.02%[56] | 496,374 | |
Caribbean | Dominica | 145 | 0.2%[57] | 72,386 | |
North Africa | Egypt | 2,700 | 0.003%[58] | 82,761,244 | 2010 |
East Africa | Eritrea | 4,907 | 0.1% (approx)[59] | 4,906,585 | |
Eastern Europe | Estonia | 295 | 0.027%[60] | 1,094,564 | |
Oceania | Fiji | 261,136 | 27.9%[61][62] | 935,974 | |
Western Europe | Finland | 5,000 | 0.1%[63] | 5,238,460 | |
Western Europe | France | 121,000 | 0.2%[64] | 63,718,187 | |
Eastern Europe | Georgia | 465 | 0.01% (approx)[65] | 4,646,003 | |
Western Europe | Germany | 130,000 | 0.15% (approx)[66] | 82,660,000 | |
West Africa | Ghana | 12,500 | 0.05% (approx)[67] | 22,931,299 | |
Western Europe | Gibraltar | 628 | 2.0%[68] | 32,194 | |
Caribbean | Grenada | 630 | 0.7%[69] | 89,971 | |
Caribbean | Guadeloupe | 2,300 | 0.5%[70] | 460,000 | |
South America and Caribbean | Guyana | 190,966 | 24.9%[71] | 769,095 | |
Central Europe | Hungary | 1,767[72] | 0.02% | 9,956,108 | |
South Asia | India | 1,053,000,000 | 79.8%[73][74][75] | 1,320,000,000 | (2011 Census) |
Southeast Asia | Indonesia | 4,679,053[76] | 1.71%[76] | 273,873,000 | 2021 |
Middle East | Iran | 20,000[18] | <0.1[18] | 65,397,521 | |
Western Europe | Ireland | 14,300 | 0.30%[77] | 4,761,865 | 2016 |
Middle East | Israel | 6,427 | 0.1% (approx)[78] | 6,426,679 | |
Western Europe | Italy | 108,950 | 0.2% (approx)[79] | 60,418,000 | |
Caribbean | Jamaica | 1,836 | 0.07%[80] | 2,780,132 | |
East Asia | Japan | 30,000[18] | <0.1[18] | 127,433,494 | |
Middle East | Jordan | 10,185 | 0.1[81] | 10,185,500 | 2020 |
East Africa | Kenya | 60,000[18] | 0.1%[18] | 37,000,000 | |
East Asia | Korea, South | 12,452 | 0.015% (approx) | 49,044,790 | |
Middle East | Kuwait | 300,667[note 2] | 12%[83] | 2,505,559 | |
Eastern Europe | Latvia | 179 | 0.012%[84] | 1,481,823 | |
Middle East | Lebanon | 4,926 | 0.1% (approx)[85] | 4,925,502 | |
Eastern Europe | Lithuania | 344 | 0.01%[86] | 2,561,000 | |
Southern Africa | Lesotho | 2,125 | 0.1% (approx)[87][88] | 2,125,262 | |
West Africa | Liberia | 3,196 | 0.1% (approx)[89] | 3,195,931 | |
North Africa | Libya | 6,037 | 0.1%[90][91] | 6,036,914 | |
Western Europe | Luxembourg | 336 | 0.07% (approx)[92] | 480,222 | |
Southern Africa | Madagascar | 19,449 | 0.1%[93][94] | 19,448,815 | |
Southern Africa | Malawi | 2,721 – 2,726 | 0.02%[95] – 0.2%[96] | 13,603,181 | |
Southeast Asia | Malaysia | 1,949,850 | 6.3%[97][98] | 30,949,962 | |
Caribbean | Martinique | 1,317 | 0.3%[99] | 439,202 | |
South Asia | Maldives | 37 | 0.01%[100] | 369,031 | |
Southern Africa | Mauritius | 670,000 | 50.63%[101][102] | 1,266,000 | 2020 |
Eastern Europe | Moldova | 433 | 0.01% (approx)[103] | 3,200,000 | |
North Africa | Morocco | 200 | 0.0006[104] | 32,781,860 | 2011 |
Southern Africa | Mozambique | 10,453 – 41,811 | 0.05%[105] – 0.2%[106] | 20,905,585 | |
Southeast Asia | Myanmar | 252,763[107] | 0.5%[108] | 50,279,900[109] | 2014 |
South Asia | Nepal | 23,677,744 | 81.19%[110] | 29,164,578[111] | 2021 |
Western Europe | Netherlands | 96,110 – 200,000 | 0.58%[112] – 1.20%[113] | 16,570,613 | |
Oceania | New Zealand | 123,534 | 2.63%[114] | 4,115,771 | |
Western Europe | Norway | 23,140 | 0.5% | 4,627,926 | |
Middle East | Oman | 96,147 – 182,679 | 3%[115] – 5.7%[116] | 3,204,897 | |
South Asia | Pakistan | 4,444,870 | 2.14%[117] | 196,000,000 | 2017 |
Central America | Panama | 9,726 | 0.3%[118][119] | 3,242,173 | |
Southeast Asia | Philippines | 30,634[15] | <0.1%[15] | 102,000,000[120] | |
Western Europe | Portugal | 7,396 | 0.07% | 10,642,836 | |
Central Europe | Poland | 2,421 | 0.008%[121] | 30,575,000 | |
Caribbean | Puerto Rico | 3,550 | 0.09%[122] | 3,944,259 | |
Middle East | Qatar | 422,118 | 15.1%[123] | 2,795,484[124] | 2020 |
East Africa | Réunion | 55,409 | 6.7%[125] | 927,000 | |
Eastern Europe | Russia | 143,000 | 0.1%[126] | 141,377,752 | |
Oceania | Samoa | 38 | 0.02% (approx) | 187,429 | |
Saint Kitts and Nevis | Saint Kitts and Nevis | 860 | 1.82%[127] | 47,195 | 2011 |
Middle East | Saudi Arabia | 303,611[note 3] | 0.6%[129] – 1.1%[130] | 27,601,038 | |
East Africa | Seychelles | 1,910 | 2.1%[18]-2.4%[131] | 90,945 | |
West Africa | Sierra Leone | 2,458 – 6,145 | 0.04%[132] – 0.1%[133] | 6,144,562 | |
Southeast Asia | Singapore | 280,000 | 5.0%[134][135] | 5,600,000 | 2011 |
Central Europe | Slovakia | 5,448 | 0.1% (approx) |
5,447,502 | |
Central Europe | Slovenia | 500 | 0.025% (approx) |
2,009,245 | |
Eastern Africa | Somalia | 8,278 | 0.06%[136] | 13,797,204 | 2015 |
Southern Africa | South Africa | 505,000 | 0.9%[137]-1.1%[18] | 49,991,300 | |
South Asia | Sri Lanka | 2,671,000 | 12.6%[138] | 21,200,000 | 2011 |
South America and Caribbean | Suriname | 120,623 – 128,995 | 22.3%[139] – 27.4%[140] | 470,784 | |
Southern Africa | Swaziland | 1,700 – 2,266 | 0.15%[141] – 0.2%[142] | 1,133,066 | |
Western Europe | Sweden | 7,044 – 10,837 | 0.078% – 0.12%[143] | 9,031,088 | |
Western Europe | Switzerland | 28,708-50,000[144][145] | 0.38%[146][147]-0.6%[148] | 7,554,661 | |
East Africa | Tanzania | 50,000[149] | 0.11%[149] | 39,384,223 | |
Caribbean | Trinidad and Tobago | 240,100 | 18.2%[150][151][152] | 1,056,608 | 2011 |
Southeast Asia | Thailand | 65,000 | 0.1%[153] | 65,068,149 | |
Oceania | Tonga | 100 | 0.1%[154] | 103,043 | |
North Africa | Tunisia | 120 | 0.001%[155] | 11,303,942 | 2016 |
Middle East | Turkey | 300 | 0.00035%-0.001% | 84,339,067 | |
Eastern Europe | Ukraine | 42,386 | 0.1%[156] | 42,386,400 | |
East Africa | Uganda | 100,000[47] | 0.3%[47] | 38,225,447 | |
Middle East | United Arab Emirates | 490,000[note 4] | 5 - 20%[158] | 9,682,000 | |
Western Europe | United Kingdom | 1,020,000 | 1.7%[159][160] | 60,776,238 | 2017 |
North America | United States | 3,338,210 | 1.0%[161] | 332,000,000 | 2020 |
Caribbean | United States Virgin Islands | 528 | 1.9%[162] | 28,054 | |
Central Asia | Uzbekistan | 2,778 | 0.01% (approx) |
27,780,059 | |
Southeast Asia | Vietnam | 70,000 | 0.07% | 85,262,356 | |
Middle East | Yemen | 155,614 | 0.7%[163] | 22,230,531 | |
Southern Africa | Zambia | 16,068 | 0.14%[164][165] | 11,477,447 | |
Southern Africa | Zimbabwe | 3,000 | 0.02% | 12,311,143 | |
Total | 1,100,000,000 - 1,120,000,000 | 15%[1] | 7,500,000,000 |
By region
These percentages were calculated by using the above numbers. The first percentage, in the 4th column, is the percentage of the population that is Hindu in a specific region (Hindus in the region * 100/total population of the region). The last column shows the Hindu percentage compared to the total Hindu population of the world (Hindus in the region * 100/total Hindu population of the world).
(Note: Egypt, Sudan, and other Arab Maghreb countries are counted as part of North Africa, not the Middle East).
Region | Total Population | Hindus | % of Hindus | % of Hindu total |
---|---|---|---|---|
Central Africa | 193,121,055 | N/A | N/A | N/A |
East Africa | 193,741,900 | 667,694 | 0.345% | 0.071% |
North Africa | 202,151,323 | 5,765 | 0.003% | 0.001% |
Southern Africa | 137,092,019 | 1,269,844 | 0.926% | 0.135% |
West Africa | 268,997,245 | 70,402 | 0.026% | 0.007% |
Total | 885,103,542 | 2,013,705 | 0.225% | 0.213% |
Region | Total Population | Hindus | % of Hindus | % of Hindu total |
---|---|---|---|---|
Central Asia | 92,019,166 | 149,644 | 0.163% | 0.016% |
East Asia | 1,527,960,261 | 130,631 | 0.009% | 0.014% |
West Asia | 274,775,527 | 3,187,673 | 1.5% | 0.084% |
South Asia | 1,437,326,682 | 1,068,728,901 | 70.05% | 98.475% |
Southeast Asia | 571,337,070 | 6,386,614 | 1.118% | 0.677% |
Total | 3,903,418,706 | 1,074,728,901 | 26.01% | 99.266% |
Region | Total Population | Hindus | % of Hindus | % of Hindu total |
---|---|---|---|---|
Balkans | 65,407,609 | 449 | 0.001% | 0.001% |
Central Europe | 74,510,241 | 163 | 0% | 0% |
Eastern Europe | 212,821,296 | 717,101 | 0.337% | 0.076% |
Western Europe | 375,832,557 | 1,313,640 | 0.348% | 0.138% |
Total | 728,571,703 | 2,030,904 | 0.278% | 0.214% |
Region | Total Population | Hindus | % of Hindus | % of Hindu total |
---|---|---|---|---|
Caribbean | 24,898,266 | 279,515 | 1.123% | 0.030% |
Central America | 41,135,205 | 5,833 | 0.014% | 0.006% |
North America | 446,088,748 | 2,131,127 | 0.478% | 0.191% |
South America | 371,075,531 | 389,869 | 0.105% | 0.041% |
Total | 883,197,750 | 2,806,344 | 0.281% | 0.263% |
Region | Total Population | Hindus | % of Hindus | % of Hindu total |
---|---|---|---|---|
Oceania | 38,552,683 | 791,615 | 2.053% | 0.071% |
Total | 38,552,683 | 791,615 | 2.053% | 0.071% |
See also
Notes
- 1 2 The estimates vary depending on whether temporary workers are included or not. The official census of the Bahrain government states that 99% of its citizens are Muslims, and the remaining 1% includes Jews, Christians, Hindus, and Bahais.[28] According to a 2017 publication by Abdullahi An-Na'im, the Muslims in Bahrain constitute 99.3% of the total population.[29]
- ↑ The estimates vary depending on whether temporary workers – with no residency nor right to openly practice their religion – are included or not. The official Kuwaiti government census data does not count Hindus as residents or citizens of Kuwait.[82]
- ↑ The estimates vary depending on whether temporary workers – with no residency nor right to openly practice their religion – are included or not. The Saudi Arabian government mandates that all Saudi citizens must be Muslims, and it prohibits public practice of Hinduism and other non-Muslim religions.[128]
- ↑ The estimates vary depending on whether temporary workers – with no residency nor right to openly practice their religion – are included or not. 80% of the UAE population consists of non-citizen temporary workers, and an estimated 25% of these workers may be Hindu. Only Sunni Muslims can be naturalized new citizens in the UAE. According to the US State Department, the federal constitution of the UAE designates Islam as the official religion, and Islam is also the official religion of all seven of the individual emirates in the federal union. The Government does not recognize all non-Muslim religions and only a limited number of Christian groups are granted legal recognition in UAE. Non-Muslim and non-Christian religions such as Hinduism are not recognized legally in any of the emirates.[157]
References
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- ↑ Table: Religious Composition (%) by Country Archived 5 August 2013 at the Wayback Machine Global Religious Composition, Pew Research Center (2012)
- ↑ Julius J. Lipner, Hindus: Their Religious Beliefs and Practices, 2nd Edition, Routledge, ISBN 978-0-415-45677-7, page 8; Quote: “(...) one need not be religious in the minimal sense described to be accepted as a Hindu by Hindus, or describe oneself perfectly validly as Hindu. One may be polytheistic or monotheistic, monistic or pantheistic, even an agnostic, humanist or atheist, and still be considered a Hindu".; MK Gandhi, The Essence of Hinduism Archived 24 July 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Editor: VB Kher, Navajivan Publishing, see page 3; According to Gandhi, "a man may not believe in God and still call himself a Hindu."
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- 1 2 "International Religious Freedom". State.gov. 20 January 2009. Archived from the original on 5 July 2023. Retrieved 5 March 2012.
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{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ↑ "Hindus". Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project. 18 December 2012. Archived from the original on 9 February 2020. Retrieved 14 February 2015.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Table: Religious Composition by Country, in Numbers (2010)". Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project. 18 December 2012. Archived from the original on 1 February 2013. Retrieved 14 February 2015.
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{{cite book}}
:|author2=
has generic name (help) - ↑ "Religions in Bahrain – PEW-GRF". globalreligiousfutures.org. Archived from the original on 16 August 2017. Retrieved 21 June 2017.
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{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ↑ "Belgium". State.gov. 2 October 2005. Archived from the original on 18 May 2020. Retrieved 5 March 2012.
- ↑ "Belize, 2010 Census" (PDF). 27 January 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 January 2016.
- ↑ "CIA – The World Factbook". Cia.gov. Archived from the original on 30 May 2022. Retrieved 5 March 2012.
- ↑ "Bhutan". State.gov. 2 February 2010. Archived from the original on 12 November 2021. Retrieved 5 March 2012.
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- ↑ "The UK's Leading SEO Company For SME & Enterprise". J SEO. Archived from the original on 30 September 2007.
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{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ↑ Center, Pew Research (18 December 2012). "Table: Religious Composition by Country, in Numbers". Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project. Archived from the original on 13 July 2023. Retrieved 30 October 2023.
- 1 2 3 Center, Pew Research (18 December 2012). "Table: Religious Composition by Country, in Percentages". Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project. Archived from the original on 28 September 2023. Retrieved 30 October 2023.
- ↑ "The UK's Leading SEO Company for SME & Enterprise". Archived from the original on 27 September 2007. Retrieved 4 September 2007.
- ↑ "Croatia". State.gov. 15 September 2006. Archived from the original on 18 May 2020. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
- ↑ "The UK's Leading SEO Company for SME & Enterprise". Archived from the original on 27 September 2007. Retrieved 4 September 2007.
- ↑ "The UK's Leading SEO Company for SME & Enterprise". Archived from the original on 27 September 2007. Retrieved 4 September 2007.
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