The Maharashtra government has decided to extend the Salokha scheme by two years to address farmland disputes in the state. The scheme, which was launched to resolve conflicts related to land ownership and boundaries, has been instrumental in bringing peace and stability to rural areas. By extending the scheme, the government aims to provide a fair and efficient mechanism for resolving disputes and ensuring that farmers have secure land tenure. Under the Salokha scheme, a committee comprising revenue officials and experts from the agriculture department is formed to investigate and settle land-related conflicts. This extension comes as a relief to many farmers who have been embroiled in disputes over land ownership for years. The move is expected to bring much-needed clarity and transparency to the process of resolving farmland disputes in Maharashtra. The decision to extend the Salokha scheme demonstrates the government’s commitment to supporting farmers and promoting agricultural development in the state. With this extension, more farmers will have the opportunity to seek resolution for their land disputes through a structured and legally binding process. The Salokha scheme has been successful in streamlining the resolution of farmland disputes and is a crucial step towards enhancing agricultural productivity and ensuring social harmony in rural Maharashtra.