Districts in Rajasthan: Current List and Official Links
Districts in Rajasthan: check the current 41-district list, official government links, names often confused, and how to verify changes.
The count of districts in Rajasthan can differ across older search results because the state’s administrative map has changed. The National Informatics Centre directory lists 41 districts, a count also used in the Rajasthan election department’s March 2026 fact sheet. Check the date on any list before you memorize it.
The list below follows current district names in the NIC directory. It does not use an election constituency, a former district proposal or a tourism region as a substitute for an administrative district.
How many districts are in Rajasthan?
Rajasthan has 41 districts in the NIC Integrated Government Online Directory. The directory links district entries to their government portals. Use the state or district government for a later change; a printed list can lag an official notification.
The Rajasthan election department’s March 2026 fact sheet provides a second government check for the change highlighted below.
List of Rajasthan districts and government links
The 41 names below follow NIC’s current directory. Links open a district-government portal where it is available. For an unavailable portal, the row links to NIC’s district-specific directory entry instead. This table is alphabetical for quick lookup, not a division-wise or population ranking.
Which Rajasthan district names are easy to confuse?
These distinctions matter when you compare a current district list with older notes or a map:
- Balotra, Beawar, Deeg, Didwana-Kuchaman, Khairthal-Tijara, Kotputli-Behror, Phalodi and Salumbar appear as separate entries in the current directory.
- The NIC directory has a Didwana-Kuchaman entry without a direct website link. Rajasthan also has a separate official portal for that district, linked in the table below.
- Ganganagar may also appear as Sri Ganganagar in other official services. Use the source’s own label when copying a district list.
How should you study Rajasthan’s districts?
For RPSC or geography revision, group the names using a current state map and note which sources describe administrative districts versus older election or health-service units. Rajasthan has changed the list often enough that an undated infographic is a poor final reference.
For the wider exam pattern, use our RPSC exam guide. A district list is most useful when it sits beside an official map and a few relevant geography facts; the names by themselves are only the first layer.
Can you compare today’s districts with Census 2011 population figures?
Only with care. Census India’s population finder reports 2011 population, while this directory describes the current administrative list. When a district was created, renamed or redrawn later, its present row does not automatically have a directly comparable 2011 figure. Quote the source year and boundary basis with any population number.
More district lists
The same official-source method is used in our districts in Maharashtra and districts in Andhra Pradesh guides. For Uttar Pradesh, use the existing UP district reference.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many districts are in Rajasthan?
NIC’s current state directory lists 41 districts in Rajasthan. Check the directory again if a later government notification changes the list.
Where can I find the official Rajasthan district list?
Use NIC’s state-wise Integrated Government Online Directory. The table on this page follows its 41 rows and links district-government portals or NIC entries.
Why do some pages give a different Rajasthan district count?
They may describe an earlier administrative arrangement. The NIC directory and Rajasthan election department’s March 2026 fact sheet both give 41 districts; always compare dates and source scope.
Are district and division the same thing?
No. A district is an administrative unit; a division groups districts where the state uses that layer. A district count cannot be read as a division count.
Do the current districts all have Census 2011 population figures?
Not automatically. Census 2011 used its own district boundaries. A later district may need a separately documented boundary-adjusted figure, so state the year and source with any population number.