Restructure land ownership and promote equitable distribution: This was done by transferring land from feudal landlords (who held land in excess of prescribed ceiling limits) to the actual cultivators.
Abolish feudalism and landlordism: The Act sought to eliminate the traditional landlord-tenant system and the exploitation associated with it.
Grant ownership rights to cultivating tenants: A revolutionary feature, it empowered those who actually worked the land by giving them the right to own it.
Impose a ceiling on land holdings: This prevented the concentration of land ownership in the hands of a few and allowed for the redistribution of surplus land to the landless.
Ensure fixity of tenure and protection from eviction: It provided security to tenants, safeguarding their livelihoods.
Reduce inequalities and promote economic development: By addressing historical injustices in land ownership, the Act aimed to improve the socioeconomic status of rural communities and foster a more egalitarian society.