The phrase "intellectual property" has been used to refer to a wide range of legal rights, including copyright, patents, designs, and trademarks, for approximately 150 years. IP must be protected if its commercial worth is to be maximized. The goal of this study is to assess and comprehend the academic community in India's knowledge of intellectual property rights (IPR). All academic disciplines are currently studying intellectual property rights extensively. It is essential for everyone, not just lawyers, judges, and law students but also engineers, scientists, artists, technicians, farmers, and researchers. The nation's wealth is represented by intellectual property, which has the potential to boost the economy. However, a nation's intellectual property system will either succeed or fail largely based on how well-informed the populace is. Descriptive research was carried out to determine how familiar students were with the idea of IPR Law and to offer potential solutions for its avoidance. The study's goals were to assess the researcher's level of familiarity with the idea of intellectual property rights, laws defending them, knowledge of particular IPRs, and the impact of those laws, as well as to propose potential measures to stop the unauthorized use of IPRs.