The Designs Act, 2000 provides a legal framework to protect the original and aesthetic features of a product, which are primarily visual in nature. For Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) and start-ups, safeguarding designs is crucial to maintain a competitive edge and prevent unauthorized copying of their innovative products. The Act lays down specific remedies to address infringement of registered designs, which can be invoked to protect business interests and encourage innovation. Under the Designs Act, the primary remedies available for infringement include civil remedies, criminal remedies, and other measures such as injunctions and damages. Civil remedies typically involve the right of the design owner to institute a suit for injunction to restrain the infringer from continuing the unauthorized use or reproduction of the design. Injunctions can be temporary (interim) or permanent and serve as a critical tool for MSMEs and start-ups, which may have limited resources to tolerate ongoing infringement. Temporary injunctions help in preventing immediate loss while the case is being adjudicated, and permanent injunctions provide long-term