Common bean rust (Uromyces appendiculatus) is a widespread disease that causes significant yield loss. A field experiment was laid out in a two-factorial randomized complete block design (RCBD) with three replications to analyze the infection patterns of the rust on common beans. The two factors were the day of spray of fungicides: 4 days after inoculation and 8 days after inoculation, and management practices: intercropping with maize + Trichoderma viride, botanical extracts (neem + garlic) (50%), Trichoderma viride, and Azoxystrobin (0.1%). The disease severity and necrotic colonies (%) were observed more on the lower leaves due to the first incidence of inoculum, followed by the middle and upper leaves. Azoxystrobin (0.1%) showed maximum control of the disease on all the tiers of bean plants. At 40 days after inoculation, the disease severity with azoxystrobin and neem + garlic was at par on all the tiers of plants. The influence of the alternation on the day of spray of fungicides was observed more on the lower leaves. Fungicides sprayed 4 days after inoculation had a lower severity of infection as compared to those sprayed 8 days after inoculation. Since all the management practices had comparable effects on controlling bean rust, it is recommended to apply an integrated approach 4 days after inoculation. It is also suggested to consider that the severity of rust infection increases from the upper tier to the lower tire for site-specific management of common bean rust.