Geographical Indications (GIs) represent one of the most vibrant crossroads of trade, intellectual property, and cultural background in international law. They basically are that form of intellectual property that protects the reputation, qualities, and distinctive character of a product linked to a specific geographical origin. For India, which boasts a wealth of agricultural products and diverse craft traditions, Geographical Indications (GIs) serve as legal tools that connect intangible cultural heritage to markets, income opportunities, and international branding efforts. This paper explores the Indian GI framework, its relationship with the TRIPS agreements, and the worldwide recognition and enforcement of Indian GIs. Through a variety of Indian case studies, including Darjeeling Tea, Basmati Rice, Banarasi Saree, Alphonso Mango, Kanchipuram Silk, Mysore Sandalwood Oil, Feni, Pochampally Ikat, Blue Pottery of Jaipur, and others, the paper assesses legal protection strategies, commercial results, enforcement difficulties, and the policy measures necessary to enhance both domestic impacts and international acknowledgment. This research integrates statutory interpretation, contextual analysis of treaties, registry data, and current case law, along with trade developments, to provide actionable suggestions for legal and policy adjustments aimed at enhancing the global competitiveness and cultural protection of Indian GIs.