The present paper examines the flow behavior and separation region of a non-Newtonian electrically conducting Casson fluid through a two-dimensional porous channel by using Darcy's law for the steady and pulsatile flows. The vorticity-stream function approach is employed for the numerical solution of the flow equations. The effects of various emerging parameters on wall shear stress and stream-wise velocity are displayed through graphs and discussed in detail. It is noticed the increasing values of the magnetic field parameter (Hartman number) cause vanishing of the flow separation region and flattening of the stream-wise velocity component. The study also reveals that the non-Newtonian character of Casson fluid bears the potential of controlling the flow separation region in both steady and pulsating flow conditions. Non-Newtonian fluids have earned a lot of attention because of a wide range of their applications in science and engineering. Various models such as Jeffery fluid, elastic fluid, micro-polar fluid, and Casson fluid are termed as non-Newtonian fluids. The mechanics of non-Newtonian fluids pose challenges for scientists, engineers, and mathematicians because of their versatility 1-3. Casson fluid is a non-Newtonian fluid introduced by Casson 4. Casson fluid is a shear-thinning liquid that is supposed to have an infinite viscosity at zero shear rate, yield stress below which there is no flow and zero viscosity at an infinite shear rate 5. This means that if the shear stress is lower than the yield stress, it acts like a solid. However, Casson fluid tends to flow as the shear stress surpasses the yield stress. Some examples of Casson fluid are Jelly, salt solutions, ketchup, paints, shampoo, tomato sauce, honey, soup, concentrated fruit juices, etc. Human blood is assumed to have low electric conduction. It is remarkably affected by a magnetic field 6. The phenomenon of blood flow through narrow vessels at low shear rates can be described precisely as a Casson fluid. Numerous studies have been performed regarding blood flow with varying hematocrits, blood temperature, and blood behavior as a Casson fluid 7-9. The findings of such analyses help in the development of models such as for the blood oxygenators and haemodialysers. Sarifuddin 9 analyzed the effects of stenosis and mass transfer on arterial flow. Siddiqui et al. 10 studied blood pulsation within the stenotic artery by modeling blood as a Casson fluid and discussed how the blood flow is affected by the pulsation, stenosis, and non-Newtonian behavior. Priyadharshini and Ponalagusamy 11 studied the influence of MHD on blood parameters with magnetic nanoparticles in a stenosed artery. Fredrickson 12 discussed the steady flow of a Casson fluid. Dash et al. 5 investigated Casson fluid moving in a porous vessel. Mustafa et al. 13 analyzed an unsteady boundary layer flow and heat transfer of a Casson fluid. They used the Homotopy Analysis Method in the study. Hayat et al. 14 studied non-Newtonian fluid boundary layer flows caused by a stretching sheet....