The Sixth Five-Year Plan had multiple objectives, including achieving self-sufficiency in food production, increasing industrial output, and improving the standard of living for the Indian people.

Agriculture received the highest allocation of funds under the Sixth Five-Year Plan, reflecting the government's priority on achieving self-sufficiency in food production.

The target for annual economic growth rate during the Sixth Five-Year Plan was 5.2%.

The electronics industry was given special emphasis during the Sixth Five-Year Plan, as the government recognized its potential for growth and job creation.

The target for foodgrain production by the end of the Sixth Five-Year Plan was 145 million tonnes.

The National Rural Employment Program was launched during the Sixth Five-Year Plan to provide employment to rural youth.

The target for literacy rate by the end of the Sixth Five-Year Plan was 45%.

Kerala achieved the highest literacy rate during the Sixth Five-Year Plan.

The target for infant mortality rate by the end of the Sixth Five-Year Plan was 90 per 1000 live births.

Kerala achieved the lowest infant mortality rate during the Sixth Five-Year Plan.

The target for life expectancy at birth by the end of the Sixth Five-Year Plan was 60 years.

Kerala achieved the highest life expectancy at birth during the Sixth Five-Year Plan.

The target for per capita income by the end of the Sixth Five-Year Plan was Rs. 3,000.

Maharashtra achieved the highest per capita income during the Sixth Five-Year Plan.

The Sixth Five-Year Plan was a mixed bag, with some sectors performing well and others not so well.