South Asia - Population ages 0-14, male
The value for Population ages 0-14, male in South Asia was 267,160,200 as of 2020. As the graph below shows, over the past 60 years this indicator reached a maximum value of 274,891,500 in 2011 and a minimum value of 119,458,700 in 1960.
Definition: Male population between the ages 0 to 14. Population is based on the de facto definition of population, which counts all residents regardless of legal status or citizenship.
Source: World Bank staff estimates using the World Bank's total population and age/sex distributions of the United Nations Population Division's World Population Prospects: 2019 Revision.
See also:
Year | Value |
---|---|
1960 | 119,458,700 |
1961 | 122,860,700 |
1962 | 126,512,300 |
1963 | 130,255,100 |
1964 | 133,825,300 |
1965 | 137,097,000 |
1966 | 140,628,900 |
1967 | 143,800,500 |
1968 | 146,717,000 |
1969 | 149,563,800 |
1970 | 152,439,600 |
1971 | 155,667,800 |
1972 | 158,867,300 |
1973 | 162,054,200 |
1974 | 165,217,500 |
1975 | 168,363,100 |
1976 | 172,069,400 |
1977 | 175,657,400 |
1978 | 179,198,800 |
1979 | 182,783,400 |
1980 | 186,461,500 |
1981 | 190,718,200 |
1982 | 195,031,900 |
1983 | 199,365,200 |
1984 | 203,628,200 |
1985 | 207,762,600 |
1986 | 212,490,600 |
1987 | 216,889,900 |
1988 | 221,059,000 |
1989 | 225,129,900 |
1990 | 229,158,100 |
1991 | 233,358,700 |
1992 | 237,459,400 |
1993 | 241,379,100 |
1994 | 244,983,800 |
1995 | 248,197,300 |
1996 | 251,439,300 |
1997 | 254,305,000 |
1998 | 256,825,500 |
1999 | 259,079,200 |
2000 | 261,128,400 |
2001 | 263,476,000 |
2002 | 265,540,100 |
2003 | 267,343,600 |
2004 | 268,904,900 |
2005 | 270,220,700 |
2006 | 271,722,000 |
2007 | 272,976,500 |
2008 | 273,954,100 |
2009 | 274,581,200 |
2010 | 274,808,900 |
2011 | 274,891,500 |
2012 | 274,468,600 |
2013 | 273,697,100 |
2014 | 272,787,100 |
2015 | 271,886,400 |
2016 | 270,756,800 |
2017 | 269,901,800 |
2018 | 269,159,100 |
2019 | 268,274,000 |
2020 | 267,160,200 |
Aggregation method: Sum
Periodicity: Annual
Classification
Topic: Health Indicators
Sub-Topic: Population