Cervical cancer is the second most prevalent cancer among women worldwide, especially in developing countries. India accounts for a significant portion of such cases and deaths. This study investigates knowledge levels regarding cervical cancer among reproductiveage women in a rural area in Berasia tehsil of Bhopal district in Madhya Pradesh. Using a descriptive survey approach, 30 women were assessed on their understanding of cervical cancer’s risk factors, symptoms, prevention, and screening methods. The study findings show that a majority have only moderate knowledge, with 16.6 percent possessing inadequate knowledge and only 20 percent having adequate knowledge. The research highlights the importance of educational initiatives in enhancing awareness and promoting early detection through regular screening and HPV vaccination. The study suggests community-based interventions led by healthcare providers to bridge this knowledge gap, highlighting the role of nursing in cervical cancer education and prevention.