The Maharashtra government has extended the Salokha scheme for two more years to help resolve farmland disputes in the state. The scheme, which was set to expire this year, aims to provide a platform for amicable settlements between landowners and tenants. Under the Salokha scheme, disputes related to land possession, sharecropping, and tenancy are heard and resolved by a committee comprising members from the revenue and agriculture departments. The extension of the scheme is expected to benefit thousands of farmers in Maharashtra who are embroiled in land disputes. The decision to extend the scheme comes as a relief to many farmers who have been facing challenges related to land ownership and tenancy. By extending the Salokha scheme, the government is taking a proactive step towards ensuring a fair and efficient resolution of farmland disputes in the state. This move is likely to have a positive impact on agricultural productivity and the overall well-being of farmers in Maharashtra. Farmers are encouraged to take advantage of the scheme to address any land-related grievances they may have. The extension of the Salokha scheme underscores the government’s commitment to promoting agricultural welfare and addressing land disputes in the state.