Introduction: Family caregivers for cancer patients may experience severe strain, worry, and sadness as a result of their work, which may affect their mental and physical health. There is little data on the degree of stress, worry, and depression experienced by cancer caregivers, as well as their involvement in helping patients and other factors that may help or worsen the prognosis. With an emphasis on patient and caregiver-related characteristics, this study examined the prevalence of depression, anxiety, and caregiving stress among cancer family caregivers. Aim: To assess the anxiety level among the caregivers of cancer patients admitted to the medical oncology department at SKIMS Soura, using the anxiety rating scale. Methodology: A quantitative approach and descriptive research design were adopted to assess the anxiety levels among caregivers of cancer patients admitted to the medical oncology department of SKIMS Soura Srinagar Kashmir. The demographic variables were age, gender, educational background, per capita income, marital status, number of children, duration of caregiving, and relation with the patient. The permission for data collection was accorded by Medical Superintendent SKIMS Soura, who guided and forwarded the application to all concerned for needful. The sample size was 30 caregivers selected using the purposive convenience sampling technique. The tool used for the study was the Anxiety Self Rating scale, with 10 items, each with five responses ranging from never (0) to always (4). Results: The study revealed that 7 (23.3%) of the study subjects depicted moderate anxiety, equal number 7 (23.3%) of the study subjects also showed high anxiety, 6 (20%) of the study subjects depicted mild anxiety, and 0 (0.0%) of the study subject showed extreme anxiety. The calculated (Mean ± SD) score of the anxiety level of 30 subjects was (15.4 ± 8.6). The study revealed that there is no significant association between anxiety levels among study subjects with selected demographic variables viz age (p=0.21), educational background (p=0.10), per capita income (p=0.13), marital status (p=0.19), number of children (p=0.10) and duration of caregiving (0.39), relation with the patient (p=0.19) at 0.05 level of significance except for gender (p=0.02). Conclusion: The study concluded that caregivers always suffer from some form or level of anxiety that affects them as an individual and their families as a whole. The caregivers are prone to other mental health issues that can be explored, anxiety being the leading cause and symptom of the same.