The Government of India completed the formation of 10,000 Farmer Producer Organisations (FPOs) under the Central Sector Scheme launched in 2020 — achieving a major institutional target in farmer collectivisation as reported around February 7, 2026. The scheme was jointly implemented by three implementing agencies: NABARD (National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development), SFAC (Small Farmers' Agribusiness Consortium), and NCDC (National Cooperative Development Corporation).

Of the 10,000 FPOs formed, 21.96 lakh women farmers have been enrolled, reflecting a conscious effort to mainstream women in agricultural value chains. FPOs are collectives of small and marginal farmers that aggregate production, improve bargaining power against middlemen, enable bulk procurement of inputs at lower cost, and facilitate market access for farm produce.

The scheme provides equity grant support of up to ₹18 lakh per FPO and a credit guarantee fund to improve access to institutional credit. Rajasthan, with its large population of small and marginal farmers — particularly in Shekhawati, Hadoti, and Marwar regions — has been an active participant in the scheme. FPOs in Rajasthan have been particularly active in oilseeds, pulses, cumin, coriander, and horticulture clusters, aligning with the state's agricultural diversification goals.