The provided line chart compares the percentage spending of GDP in education, health, and roads and railways over a period of 25 years, from 2000 to 2025.
Overall, it is clear that health expenditure had a significant and consistent increase throughout the period. In contrast, spending on education constantly declined, and roads and railways had a fluctuating trend.
In 2000, the government allocated the highest GDP to education at approximately 5%; however, by 2005, this figure had dropped slightly to around 4.5% and constantly declined across the period. In contrast, spending on health began at around 4% in 2000; however, it experienced a sharp rise to around 5.5% by 2005. In 2025, health is projected to surpass education at above 7%, while education is less than 4%.
The allocation for roads and railways started at approximately 4% of GDP in 2000 but experienced a steady decrease to around 4.5% by 2005, when it significantly dropped to about 3% by 2010. It gradually reached 4% once again by 2020 and is projected to decrease to around 3.3% by 2025.