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

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

The target for annual growth in GDP during the Seventh Five-Year Plan was 5.5%.

The Jawahar Rozgar Yojana was launched under the Seventh Five-Year Plan to provide employment to the rural poor.

The target for foodgrain production by the end of the Seventh Five-Year Plan was 170 million tonnes.

Export-oriented industry was given priority in the Seventh Five-Year Plan to boost exports and earn foreign exchange.

The target for the growth of industrial production during the Seventh Five-Year Plan was 8%.

Infrastructure received the second highest allocation of funds under the Seventh Five-Year Plan, reflecting the government's focus on improving the country's infrastructure.

The target for the growth of the services sector during the Seventh Five-Year Plan was 7%.

The Integrated Rural Development Program was launched under the Seventh Five-Year Plan to provide financial assistance to small and marginal farmers.

The target for the growth of exports during the Seventh Five-Year Plan was 12%.

The Hill Area Development Program, Tribal Area Development Program, and Desert Development Program were all launched under the Seventh Five-Year Plan to promote the development of backward areas.

The target for the growth of population during the Seventh Five-Year Plan was 1.7%.

Operation Blackboard was launched under the Seventh Five-Year Plan to provide free education to children from disadvantaged backgrounds.

The target for the growth of per capita income during the Seventh Five-Year Plan was 4%.