Data Dictionary

ID
id
Type
int4
Label
index

ID
year
Type
text
Label
Year

ID
state_name
Type
text
Label
State Name

ID
state_code
Type
text
Label
State Code

ID
forces_of_nature
Type
numeric
Label
Death Count by Forces of Nature

ID
other_causes
Type
numeric
Label
Death Count by Other Causes

ID
percentage_share_in_total_deaths
Type
numeric
Label
Percentage Share in Total Deaths

ID
projected_mid_year_population_in_lakh
Type
numeric
Label
Projected Mid-year Population (In Lakh)

Additional Information

Field Value
Data last updated February 12, 2026
Metadata last updated February 12, 2026
Created February 12, 2026
Format CSV
License Open Data Commons Attribution License
Additional infoThis dataset doesn't include the data related to the year 2021.
Data extraction pagehttps://www.ncrb.gov.in/accidental-deaths-suicides-in-india-table-content.html
Data insightsThe Incidence and Rate of Accidental Deaths due to Forces of Nature and Other Causes dataset provides vital insights into the overall scale, distribution, and evolving patterns of accidental deaths across India. By distinguishing between natural causes such as floods, heat waves, lightning, and landslides and other accidental causes like road traffic incidents, drowning, fires, and electrocution, the Incidence and Rate of Accidental Deaths due to Forces of Nature and Other Causes dataset allows researchers to understand the diverse sources of accidental mortality and their differing impacts on population groups. Analysis of both incidence (number of deaths) and rate (deaths per lakh population) enables more accurate comparisons across regions and time periods. For instance, high incidence states may reflect population size, while elevated rates indicate heightened vulnerability or weaker safety systems. Temporal trends can reveal the influence of climate variability, urbanization, industrialization, and improvements in safety regulations on accidental death patterns.
Data last updated30-09-2025
Data retreival date31-10-2025
Datastore activeTrue
District no0
FrequencyYearly
Gp no0
GranularityState
Has viewsTrue
Id76031121-211c-4cc1-b05f-ee0b71a500b4
Idp readyFalse
MethodologyThe Accidental Deaths data compiled by the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) is sourced primarily from police records, based on First Information Reports (FIRs) and related investigations of accidental deaths registered across all police stations in India. Each case of accidental death whether due to natural causes, transport accidents, fire, drowning, or other circumstances is documented under relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) or Special and Local Laws (SLLs) and submitted by state and union territory police departments to the NCRB. The NCRB employs a standardized reporting framework to ensure uniformity in data collection nationwide. District Crime Record Bureaus (DCRBs) and State Crime Record Bureaus (SCRBs) collate information from local police stations using prescribed formats that capture details such as age, gender, cause and type of accident, place of occurrence, and victim occupation or demographic group. The consolidated state-level data are then transmitted to the NCRB headquarters, where they are verified, aggregated, and analyzed for publication in the annual Accidental Deaths and Suicides in India (ADSI) report.
Mimetypetext/csv
No indicators4
Package idf7040b7a-f86a-4167-9d70-965ac94e6e57
Position0
Size7.6 KiB
Skuncrb-adsi_incidence_and_rate_of_accidental_deaths-st-yr-abc
Stateactive
States uts no36
Tags['Accidental Death Statistics India', 'Forces of Nature and Other Causes', 'NCRB ADSI', 'Disaster and Accident Mortality', 'Public Safety Data India', 'Climate and Human-Induced Accidents', 'Accident Rate Analysis', 'Disaster Risk Reduction Policy']
Tehsil no0
Url typeupload
Village no0
Years covered2018 - 2022
Methodology The Accidental Deaths data compiled by the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) is sourced primarily from police records, based on First Information Reports (FIRs) and related investigations of accidental deaths registered across all police stations in India. Each case of accidental death whether due to natural causes, transport accidents, fire, drowning, or other circumstances is documented under relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) or Special and Local Laws (SLLs) and submitted by state and union territory police departments to the NCRB. The NCRB employs a standardized reporting framework to ensure uniformity in data collection nationwide. District Crime Record Bureaus (DCRBs) and State Crime Record Bureaus (SCRBs) collate information from local police stations using prescribed formats that capture details such as age, gender, cause and type of accident, place of occurrence, and victim occupation or demographic group. The consolidated state-level data are then transmitted to the NCRB headquarters, where they are verified, aggregated, and analyzed for publication in the annual Accidental Deaths and Suicides in India (ADSI) report.
Indicators
Similar Resources
Granularity Level State
Data Extraction Page https://www.ncrb.gov.in/accidental-deaths-suicides-in-india-table-content.html
Data Retreival Date 31-10-2025
Data Last Updated 30-09-2025
Sku ncrb-adsi_incidence_and_rate_of_accidental_deaths-st-yr-abc
Dataset Frequency Yearly
Years Covered 2018 - 2022
No of States/UT(s) 36
No of Districts 0
No of Tehsils/blocks 0
No of Gram Panchayats 0
Additional Information This dataset doesn't include the data related to the year 2021.
Number of Indicators 4
Insights from the dataset The Incidence and Rate of Accidental Deaths due to Forces of Nature and Other Causes dataset provides vital insights into the overall scale, distribution, and evolving patterns of accidental deaths across India. By distinguishing between natural causes such as floods, heat waves, lightning, and landslides and other accidental causes like road traffic incidents, drowning, fires, and electrocution, the Incidence and Rate of Accidental Deaths due to Forces of Nature and Other Causes dataset allows researchers to understand the diverse sources of accidental mortality and their differing impacts on population groups. Analysis of both incidence (number of deaths) and rate (deaths per lakh population) enables more accurate comparisons across regions and time periods. For instance, high incidence states may reflect population size, while elevated rates indicate heightened vulnerability or weaker safety systems. Temporal trends can reveal the influence of climate variability, urbanization, industrialization, and improvements in safety regulations on accidental death patterns.
IDP Ready No
LGD Mapping
Mapping Status %
Geo Columns