INTRODUCTION: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a prevalent chronic reproductive and metabolic endocrine disorder affecting 4%-21% of women in their childbearing years, characterized by irregular menstrual cycles due to erratic egg release from the ovaries. OBJECTIVE: The study aims to identify risk factors for PCOD in unmarried and married women, educate them on early diagnosis, identify pregnancy complications, and improve lifestyle changes adherence. METHOD: A community-based survey was conducted from September 2023 to February 2024 in and around tirupati; involving 427 women aged 18-45, with a questionnaire-based cross-sectional study. RESULTS: A study of 427 participants found that 19% were aged 15-20, 31% were aged 21-25, and 13% were aged 26-30. The majority were married women (51%), from rural areas (62%), and had no family history of PCOS (75%). Most participants consumed junk food three times a week, had less stress and weight gain, acne, skin pigmentation, and hair growth problems. Married women used less oral contraceptives and IUD, and experienced less miscarriage and difficulty in pregnancy. CONCLUSION: The community-based survey study on Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) offers insights into its complex determinants, highlighting the need for further research, including longitudinal studies and specific subtypes, and the importance of hormonal evaluation.