A strong agricultural extension system is crucial for promoting growth and sustainability in the agriculture sector, benefiting farmers, rural communities, and national food security. Different countries adopt customized approaches and structures for their extension systems, tailored to their unique agricultural landscapes and development goals. In our country, extension services are managed by the central government, specifically, the Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare, reaching down to grassroots levels and extending to Farmers Producer Organizations. These services involve collaboration among diverse stakeholders from both governmental and private organizations. The government actively encourages farmer involvement in decision-making and program execution. Additionally, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and voluntary agencies play an active role in spreading agricultural knowledge and advocating for sustainable farming practices. Efforts are currently underway to strengthen the link between research institutions, extension agencies, and farmers, with a focus on farmer-centered methods like farmer field schools and participatory rural appraisals, which have gained significant popularity. This paper explores the changing landscape of agricultural extension in India, outlining various approaches used in both public and private extension systems in the country.