In response to mounting concerns over the environmental impacts of conventional agriculture, the concept of natural farming has gained prominence as a sustainable alternative. This literature review critically examines the multifaceted implications of natural farming, drawing insights from a range of scholarly sources. The review explores its ecological benefits, economic viability, integration of traditional knowledge with modern science, and cultural significance. The findings emphasize natural farming's ability to enhance soil health, promote biodiversity, and foster resilient ecosystems. Economic assessments reveal its potential for reduced input costs and improved resource efficiency. The integration of indigenous wisdom and contemporary insights is recognized as a dynamic pathway toward agricultural innovation. Moreover, the literature underscores the need for further research in areas such as long-term ecological impact, socioeconomic dynamics, agroecological contextualization, and policy support. In conclusion, natural farming emerges as a transformative approach that harmonizes with nature, offering solutions to challenges in agriculture while nurturing ecological health, economic stability, and cultural heritage.