I was reading Farmers' [self-killing] in India, just Wikipedia scrolling, and I came across this statistic (CW: self-harm and mortality statistics)

India is an agrarian country with around 60% of its people depending directly or indirectly upon agriculture. From 1995 to 2013, a total of 296,438 farmers have killed themselves in India, or an average of 16,469 suicides per year.[526] During the same period, about 9.5 million people died per year in India from other causes including malnutrition, diseases and suicides that were non-farming related, or about 171 million deaths from 1995 to 2013.[527]

Here's the original study

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1316066/

What the Black book...

Another thing to add beside

Amartya Sen quote

Finally, it is important to note that despite the gigantic size of excess mortality in the Chinese famine, the extra mortality in India from regular deprivation in normal times vastly overshadows the former. Comparing India's death rate of 12 per thousand with China's of 7 per thousand, and applying that difference to the Indian population of 781 million in 1986, we get an estimate of excess normal mortality in India of 3.9 million per year. This implies that every eight years or so more people die in India because of its higher regular death rate than died in China in the gigantic famine of 1958–61.37 India seems to manage to fill its cupboard with more skeletons every eight years than China put there in its years of shame. (CW: left-liberalism in the rest of the papers)

Note contextually, this was before 1990s, when India decided to more thoroughly neoliberalize

and uh globally speaking, Capitalism and Extreme Poverty's study by Dylan Sullivan and Jason Hickel