The Google Search Console status “Crawled - currently not indexed” means that Google’s bots have visited the page but haven’t included it in their search index. It indicates that Google is aware of the page’s existence but hasn’t yet decided to display it in search results. This doesn’t necessarily mean there’s an error; it can simply be a matter of time or a reflection of Google’s assessment of the page’s value and relevance. 
Why pages are “Crawled - currently not indexed”:
  • Content Quality/Relevance: Google may not deem the content sufficiently valuable or relevant to user queries to warrant indexing. Pages with thin, duplicate, or low-quality content are less likely to be indexed.
  • Technical Issues:
    • Noindex tags: A noindex tag prevents Google from indexing a page.
    • Robots.txt file: The robots.txt file might be blocking Googlebot from crawling the page.
    • Canonicalization issues: Incorrect canonical tags can lead Google to index the wrong version of a page or skip indexing altogether.
  • Site Structure and Internal Linking: Poorly organized websites with insufficient internal linking make it difficult for Google to discover and understand the importance of pages.
  • Indexing Queue: New or recently updated pages may take time to be indexed, as Google’s indexing process isn’t instantaneous.
  • Site-wide Quality Issues: In some cases, this status can signal broader issues with the website’s overall quality or structure, which might affect Google’s willingness to index pages. 
How to address “Crawled - currently not indexed” pages:
  • Improve Content Quality: Enhance content to make it unique, valuable, and relevant to user needs.
  • Ensure Proper Indexing Settings:
    • Verify that no noindex tags are preventing indexing of desired pages.
    • Check and modify the robots.txt file to allow Googlebot to crawl relevant pages.
    • Address canonicalization issues by implementing correct canonical tags.
  • Optimize Site Structure and Internal Linking: Improve website organization and add internal links to relevant pages to help Google discover and prioritize them.
  • Request Re-indexing: Use Google Search Console’s URL Inspection Tool to request a re-crawl of the page after making improvements.
  • Consider a Temporary Sitemap: For specific cases like redirected URLs, creating and submitting a temporary sitemap can help expedite crawling. 
Important Notes:
  • Not all pages need to be indexed, especially if they’re duplicates or of low value.
  • Even after making improvements, it can take time for Google to re-crawl and re-index pages.
  • Regularly monitor your Google Search Console reports to stay aware of indexing issues and make necessary adjustments.