Background: Common symptoms of anxiety are palpitations, tremors, dyspepsia, numbness, tingling, nervousness, shortness of breath, sweating, and a feeling of dread. These symptoms, if they occur, can reduce a person's quality of life. Objectives: The main objective was to study the incidence of anxiety in chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients undergoing hemodialysis (HD). Materials and methods: Patients were recruited of either sex undergoing HD. Sociodemographic and anxiety-related details were collected. Result and discussion: The study found that anxiety disorder is highly prevalent in patients undergoing HD and thus replicated the findings of previous studies. The study also adds to the existing literature by throwing light on patients’ age-segregated anxiety levels and various sociodemographic factors, and possible underlying reasons for the population. These patients should undergo a psychological evaluation in the early phase of illness so that timely and appropriate interventions can be done and their quality of life can be enhanced by reducing the disease burden. Conclusion: Future studies should explore the other comorbidities in CKD patients and also biopsychosocial impact of these symptoms and their effect on disease progression.