Vol. 10, Issue 1, Part C (2024)

Abstract
Organic–conventional comparisons—which comprise the majority of research contrasting agrarian and industrial methods—are contested in prominent public and scholarly forums. Moreover, the effectiveness of organic systems in comparison to conventional systems is often used in favor of or against funding for research and extension initiatives aimed at promoting organic farming. Therefore, this study expected to pave the way for projecting the cost-benefits analysis, as compared with the conventional type of agriculture, practiced by the farmers in Haryana. The study uses an exploratory research design. The research type is qualitative and quantitative type of research. The data are collected mainly through secondary sources. The economic viability of organic farming system is assessed by estimating costs, returns and profits. The organic farms selected in this manner are a series of case studies (a judgment sample). The data have been analyzed and drawn the inferences with the applications of the statistical techniques such as i.e. Descriptive Statistics. The results disclose that the organic farming is relatively economically successful than the conventional type of the agricultural practices, as highlighted by some of the modelers projections.