The Fourth Five-Year Plan was implemented from 1969 to 1974.

The main objective of the Fourth Five-Year Plan was to achieve self-sufficiency in food production.

Agriculture received the highest allocation of funds under the Fourth Five-Year Plan.

The growth rate of the Indian economy during the Fourth Five-Year Plan was 3.5%.

Abolition of privy purses was not a major achievement of the Fourth Five-Year Plan.

Drought, oil crisis, and political instability were the main reasons for the failure of the Fourth Five-Year Plan.

Land reforms were not a major policy initiative of the Fourth Five-Year Plan.

The target for foodgrain production under the Fourth Five-Year Plan was 120 million tonnes.

Textiles were not a major industry that received attention under the Fourth Five-Year Plan.

The target for electricity generation under the Fourth Five-Year Plan was 30,000 MW.

Bhakra Nangal Dam was not a major infrastructure project undertaken during the Fourth Five-Year Plan.

The target for social welfare expenditure under the Fourth Five-Year Plan was 25% of total expenditure.

National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme was not a major social welfare program launched during the Fourth Five-Year Plan.

Poverty remained unchanged during the Fourth Five-Year Plan.

Unemployment increased slightly during the Fourth Five-Year Plan.