The Designs Act, 2000 provides a legal framework for the protection of industrial designs in India. For Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) and start-ups, which often rely heavily on unique product designs to differentiate themselves in the market, understanding the remedies available under this Act for infringement is critical. Designs play a pivotal role in creating brand identity and attracting consumers, and any unauthorized copying can significantly harm the business. The Act, therefore, lays down specific remedies to safeguard the rights of registered proprietors of designs and to deter infringement. Under the Designs Act, 2000, the primary remedy for infringement is a civil remedy, which allows the registered owner of a design to seek legal recourse against an infringer. If a design that has been registered under the Act is copied or reproduced without the consent of the proprietor, the proprietor can initiate a suit for infringement in a civil court. This provision empowers MSMEs and start-ups to protect their unique product designs, which may be central to their competitive advantage in the market. The law recognizes the significance of originality in designs and seeks to encourage innovation, which is often a core component of start-ups’ business models. The Act provides that the court may grant an injunction to restrain the infringer from continuing the act of infringement. This is particularly important for MSMEs and start-ups as it allows them to prevent further unauthorized use of their design, thereby protecting their market share and brand image. Injunctions can be temporary or permanent depending on the nature of the infringement and the stage of litigation. Temporary