Background & Objective: Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a chronic neurological disease, many a times presenting with non-motor symptoms. Pain is one of the most important non-motor symptom and there is no consensus regarding its exact mechanism and characterisation. This study was planned to evaluate the characteristics of pain and possible factors influencing it, in a cohort of patients with established Parkinson’s disease. Methods: 104 patients consenting to participate were included in the study. Data regarding age of onset, duration of disease, treatment, Hoehn-Yahr scale, phenotype of PD, UPDRS scores, pain type and distribution of pain were noted. Single and multiple logistical regression models with pain (1/0) as the outcome variable were used to check the association of pain with the above mentioned variables. Results: 54.8% of patients with PD experience pain. Presence of sensory symptoms was significantly associated with the pain group (42.1%) than the no pain group (21%). Pain was more pronounced on the side with predominant motor symptoms (72%) and in 68.4 % patients pain responded to dopaminergic treatment. Musculoskeletal pain (82.5%) was the commonest type and lower limbs were the commonest site of pain (43.2%). Conclusion: Pain in Parkinson’s disease has multiple dimensions and characteristics. Pain itself may be the reason for early diagnosis. Proper classification of pain will help in improved management of these patients.