Like the SFDA, the MFAL scheme was also launched in 1970-71 following the recommendations
of the All India Rural Credit Review Committee (1969). Its objective was
to assist the marginal farmers (with land holdings below 2.50 acres) and agricultural
labourers to improve their productivity and income through a variety of activities like crop
husbandry, including multiple cropping, increased use of new inputs, water harvesting
techniques, minor irrigation, livestock, poultry and fishery, among others. During the
Fifth Five Year Plan, based on the recommendations of the National Commission on
Agriculture, the SFDA and MFAL schemes were merged into one composite scheme called
the Small Farmers, Marginal Farmers and Agricultural Labourers Project (SFMFALP).
The District Rural Development Agency (DRDA) is responsible for implementation of
both the schemes, as also all other rural development programmes in the district.
Like the SFDA, the MFAL scheme was also launched in 1970-71 following the recommendationsof the All India Rural Credit Review Committee (1969). Its objective wasto assist the marginal farmers (with land holdings below 2.50 acres) and agriculturallabourers to improve their productivity and income through a variety of activities like crophusbandry, including multiple cropping, increased use of new inputs, water harvestingtechniques, minor irrigation, livestock, poultry and fishery, among others. During theFifth Five Year Plan, based on the recommendations of the National Commission onAgriculture, the SFDA and MFAL schemes were merged into one composite scheme calledthe Small Farmers, Marginal Farmers and Agricultural Labourers Project (SFMFALP).The District Rural Development Agency (DRDA) is responsible for implementation ofboth the schemes, as also all other rural development programmes in the district.
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