The majority of land reform initiatives concentrate on dealing with property control and asset utilization because their main focus involves solving problems from inequality and inefficiency.

Key objectives are as follows:

Redistribution of Land:
The government should divide big landholdings between large landowners and landless farmers and people with small landholdings to promote closer land ownership equality.
The land ceiling system regulates how much land each individual or family unit can control because excessive landholdings by few people create an inequality problem.

Land Tenure Security Enhancement
The protection of tenant rights creates secure access to land along with fair rent agreements which reduces tenant vulnerability to forced eviction.
Providing ownership rights to tenant farmers will give them land ownership responsibilities which leads to better motivation for land improvement.

Increasing Agricultural Productivity:

The process of joining small dispersed agricultural properties into unified bigger operational units enhances both operational efficiency and productivity.
Sustainable land use practices should receive priority through government support which helps farmers adopt advanced farming practices to improve soil conditions and water preservation and boost agricultural outputs.

Rural Development:
Farmers become more empowered through programs that allow them to obtain credit alongside markets and technological access for improving their economic standing.
The reduction of rural poverty requires land distribution along with resources for the landless farmers and excluded groups at the land level.