A country with high levels of (monetary) international poverty may perform badly in other nonmonetary welfare dimensions. Table 13 lists some indicators of nonmonetary well-being for the subpopulation of poor people identified using the national consumption aggregates. The nonmonetary indicators in most cases are broadly consistent with the monetary poverty rates, although Bhutan and Pakistan are outliers with respect to literacy. Sri Lanka has the lowest proportion of household members that are illiterate, while Pakistan has the highest and Bangladesh the second highest. In South Asia, Pakistan scores the worst when it comes to education among the extreme poor. Although Bhutan has the second-lowest extreme poverty rate in the region, its extreme poor are worse off in many categories when they are compared with India's extreme poor. For example, only 19% of the heads of households that are extremely poor in Bhutan are literate, compared to 50% in India and 29% in Bangladesh.