You need an external library for this.

JSONArray jsonA = JSONArray.fromObject(mybeanList);
System.out.println(jsonA);

Google GSON is one of such libraries

You can also take a look here for examples on converting Java object collection to JSON string.

You can also direct use

 String jsonString = new ObjectMapper().writeValueAsString(jsonObjectList) 

To get the desired ouptput

Here is the small example

List<JSONObject> jsons = new ArrayList<>();
jsons.add(new JSONObject(ImmutableMap.of("Attribute", "EmailAddress", "Value", "[email protected]")));
jsons.add(new JSONObject(ImmutableMap.of("Attribute1", "EmailAddress3", "Value1", "[email protected]")));
System.out.println(new ObjectMapper().writeValueAsString(jsons));

The output is

[{"Value":"[email protected]","Attribute":"EmailAddress"},{"Attribute1":"EmailAddress3","Value1":"[email protected]"}]

I suspect there are some toString() method in any object that you have override?

public static List<Product> getCartList() {

    JSONObject responseDetailsJson = new JSONObject();
    JSONArray jsonArray = new JSONArray();

    List<Product> cartList = new Vector<Product>(cartMap.keySet().size());
    for(Product p : cartMap.keySet()) {
        cartList.add(p);
        JSONObject formDetailsJson = new JSONObject();
        formDetailsJson.put("id", "1");
        formDetailsJson.put("name", "name1");
       jsonArray.add(formDetailsJson);
    }
    responseDetailsJson.put("forms", jsonArray);//Here you can see the data in json format

    return cartList;

}

you can get the data in the following form

{
    "forms": [
        { "id": "1", "name": "name1" },
        { "id": "2", "name": "name2" } 
    ]
}

It seems like your real problem is that when you originally turned the JSON string into a List, you threw away the keys. And that is not surprising, a List is not a natural representation of a JSON object (i.e. a thing with key - value pairs). You probably should have represented it as a Map.

But anyway, if you threw away the keys you've go a problem. You need to either you change your data structure to not throw the keys away, or reconstruct the JSON by inferring what the keys should be based on (for instance) their position in the list. (The latter could be a bit dodgy because the order of the name/value pairs in the original JSON should not signify anything ... and could be "random" or "implementation dependent".

Don't bother with org.json, use Jackson all the way:

// list is a List<MyData>
final ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
final Map<String, MyData> map = new HashMap<>();
for (final MyData data: list)
    map.put(data.fname, data);
final JsonNode json = mapper.valueToTree(map);