Cervical cancer poses a significant health challenge, particularly in low- and middleincome countries. This study sought to assess women's knowledge, awareness, and screening behaviours concerning cervical cancer in outpatient settings. A questionnairebased survey was conducted among women visiting outpatient departments to assess their understanding of cervical cancer and participation in screening programmes. Statistical analyses were used to explore association between knowledge levels and demographic factors. The study found that 77.4 percent of participants were unaware of cervical cancer, and only 22.6 percent had adequate knowledge about its prevention. Among those aware, just 13.2 percent had undergone Pap smear testing, while 1.9 percent had utilised visual inspection screening. Posters were identified as the primary source of information (9.5%). Regional differences in awareness were attributed to variations in media exposure, healthcare access, and population demographics. Educational and occupational status significantly influenced knowledge levels (p = 0.001), with employed and college-educated women displaying better awareness. However, no significant association was observed between demographic variables. The findings reveal a lack of awareness about cervical cancer and low screening participation among women. The study's scope was limited to women attending outpatient departments thus reducing is generalisability.