The Goods and Services Tax (GST)collection across Indian states forJune 2025 has once again highlighted regional economic performance and consumption patterns. With Maharashtra maintaining its dominance, and southern states showing strong contributions, the data offers a clear picture of industrial and commercial activity nationwide.

State-wise GST Collection Table – June 2025

Maharashtra: The Undisputed Leader in GST Revenue

Maharashtra collected ₹30,553 crore in GST during June 2025, making it the highest contributor among all Indian states. As the hub of finance, real estate, manufacturing, and retail, Maharashtra’s economic base is both wide and deep. The high level of urban consumption, corporate activity in Mumbai and Pune, and strong compliance measures contribute to this significant figure.

Southern States Continue Their Strong Performance

Karnataka: A Strong Second with ₹13,409 Crore

Karnatakasecured the second position, collecting ₹13,409 crore. Known for its thriving technology sector, e-commerce, and logistics industries, Karnataka’s economy is powered by Bengaluru — the Silicon Valley of India.

Tamil Nadu: Industrial Backbone of South India

With₹10,676 crore in GST revenue, Tamil Nadu ranked fourth overall. Itsdiversified industrial base in sectors such as automobiles, textiles, and electronics plays a crucial role in sustaining its fiscal strength.

Telangana: Rapidly Rising Economic Contributor

Telangana posted a solid figure of ₹5,111 crore, demonstrating the state’s growing economic importance. The expansion of infrastructure projects, real estate, and technology services in Hyderabad has boosted its GST contributions.

Andhra Pradesh and Kerala

Andhra Pradeshcollected₹3,634 crore, supported by industrial activity in ports and the agriculture processing sector.
Kerala, driven by consumer spendingand the service economy, contributed ₹2,856 crorein June 2025.

Western and Northern States: Mixed Performance

Gujarat: A Manufacturing Powerhouse

Gujarat stood at third place with ₹11,404 crore. The state’s strong performance is linked to its vibrant manufacturing, chemical, and export sectors.

Haryana and Uttar Pradesh

Haryana posted ₹9,959 crore, reflecting its industrial base and growing service economy in the NCR region.
Uttar Pradesh, India’s most populous state, generated ₹9,248 crore, supported by expanding industrial parks and consumption from Tier-II and Tier-III cities.

Delhi: The Capital’s Role in Services

Delhi contributed ₹5,610 crore, driven largely by retail, hospitality, and professional services.

Eastern and Central India: A Balanced Picture

West Bengal and Odisha

West Bengal collected ₹5,551 crore, supported by retail activity and logistics.
Odisha followed closely with ₹5,079 crore, thanks to mining, steel, and power-intensive industries.

Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh

Madhya Pradeshrecorded ₹3,889 crore, while Chhattisgarh generated ₹3,276 crore, both powered by agriculture, cement, and minerals.

Jharkhand and Bihar

Jharkhand reported ₹3,086 crore, led by mineral-based industries.
Bihar, despite its large population, managed ₹1,709 crore, reflecting its lower industrial base but growing urban markets.

Smaller States and Union Territories

Punjab, Uttarakhand, and Assam

Punjab brought in ₹2,232 crore, largely from its agri-processing and retail sectors.
Uttarakhandreported ₹1,699 crore, and Assamcollected ₹1,405 crore, driven by regional consumption and small-scale manufacturing.

North-East and Hilly States

GST collection from smaller northeastern states was understandably modest:

• Himachal Pradesh: ₹902 crore

• Goa: ₹551 crore

• Jammu and Kashmir: ₹566 crore

• Sikkim: ₹364 crore

• Meghalaya: ₹172 crore

• Arunachal Pradesh: ₹88 crore

• Tripura: ₹87 crore

• Nagaland: ₹84 crore

• Manipur: ₹40 crore

• Mizoram: ₹30 crore

These figures highlight the relatively smaller economic bases of these regions, though their strategic importance in logistics, tourism, and border trade remains significant.