The 2011 census reported that 31.16% of India's population resided in urban areas.

Maharashtra has the highest percentage of urban population in India, with 45.23% of its population living in urban areas.

Bihar has the lowest percentage of urban population in India, with only 11.30% of its population living in urban areas.

The projected urban population of India in 2030 is estimated to be 600 million.

Economic opportunities, better infrastructure, and access to education and healthcare are all primary factors driving urbanization in India.

Slums and informal settlements, traffic congestion, and pollution are all challenges associated with rapid urbanization in India.

The Smart Cities Mission, National Urban Livelihoods Mission, and Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana are all government policies aimed at addressing the challenges of urbanization in India.

Mumbai has the highest population density in India, with over 20,000 people per square kilometer.

Bengaluru is known as the 'Silicon Valley of India' due to its large concentration of technology companies and startups.

The projected urban population of India in 2050 is estimated to be 1 billion.

Air pollution, water pollution, and deforestation are all environmental impacts of rapid urbanization in India.

Increased crime, social inequality, and loss of traditional values are all social impacts of rapid urbanization in India.

Increased productivity, job creation, and economic growth are all economic impacts of rapid urbanization in India.

Lack of affordable housing, unemployment, and discrimination are all challenges faced by migrants in urban areas in India.

The National Urban Livelihoods Mission, Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana, and Deendayal Antyodaya Yojana are all government initiatives aimed at improving the lives of migrants in urban areas in India.