The "Mukhyamantri Kisan Sahay Yojana" was launched by the Madhya Pradesh state government to provide financial assistance to farmers affected by natural calamities.

The "Amma Vodi" scheme was launched by the Telangana government to provide financial assistance to mothers of school-going girls from economically weaker sections to encourage their education.

The "Annapurna Yojana" was introduced by the Karnataka state government to provide subsidized food grains to poor families below the poverty line.

The "Mukhyamantri Sanitary Napkin Yojana" was launched by the Rajasthan government to provide free sanitary napkins to adolescent girls in government schools and colleges.

The "Namma Clinics" scheme was implemented by the Tamil Nadu government to provide free healthcare services, including medicines and diagnostic tests, to urban residents.

The "Mukhyamantri Krishi Sinchai Yojana" was launched by the Uttar Pradesh government to provide financial assistance to farmers for purchasing agricultural equipment, such as tractors, pumps, and sprinklers.

The "Shagun Yojana" was introduced by the Haryana government to provide financial assistance to girls belonging to economically weaker sections who are getting married.

The "Jagananna Vidya Deevena" scheme was launched by the Andhra Pradesh government to provide free education to students from economically weaker sections from kindergarten to post-graduation.

The "KALIA Yojana" was implemented by the Odisha government to provide financial assistance to farmers and agricultural laborers, including input subsidies, crop insurance, and interest-free loans.

The "Shivshakti Yojana" was launched by the Maharashtra government to provide free electricity to farmers for irrigation purposes.

The "Mukhyamantri Kisan Sahay Yojana" was introduced by the Madhya Pradesh government to provide financial assistance to farmers affected by natural calamities, such as floods, droughts, and hailstorms.

The "Amma Vodi" scheme was launched by the Telangana government to provide financial assistance to mothers of school-going girls from economically weaker sections to encourage their education.

The "Annapurna Yojana" was implemented by the Karnataka state government to provide subsidized food grains to poor families below the poverty line.

The "Mukhyamantri Sanitary Napkin Yojana" was launched by the Rajasthan government to provide free sanitary napkins to adolescent girls in government schools and colleges.

The "Namma Clinics" scheme was introduced by the Tamil Nadu government to provide free healthcare services, including medicines and diagnostic tests, to urban residents.