Background: This study employed a rigorous research design to investigate the relationships between marital status, educational attainment, age at menarche, and breast cancer prevalence within a diverse Kashmiri population. Understanding these associations is crucial for developing targeted interventions and public health strategies to address breast cancer disparities. Methods: Data was collected through a comprehensive questionnaire from a diverse Kashmiri population at SKIMS, examining marital status, educational attainment, and age at menarche among individuals diagnosed with breast cancer. Statistical analyses were employed to explore potential correlations and associations between these variables. Results: The analysis revealed a higher prevalence of breast cancer among married women (95.57%), suggesting potential influences from socioeconomic advantages, improved healthcare access, and healthier lifestyles within marital relationships. Lower educational attainment correlated with an increased incidence of breast cancer (64.65% with 8th grade or less), highlighting the role of socioeconomic factors. The study found the weak association between age at menarche and breast cancer risk, with 58.41% experiencing onset before the age of 12. Conclusion: This study illuminated the complex interplay between marital status, educational attainment, age at menarche, and breast cancer prevalence. The findings suggest heightened breast cancer prevalence among married women, potentially linked to socioeconomic factors. These insights underscore the need for tailored interventions to address breast cancer disparities and emphasize the multifaceted influences of demographic factors on disease outcomes