Dusty plasmas are a unique physical state of matter consisting of neutral gas molecules interspersed with charged particles, typically ions and electrons, as well as solid particles called dust grains. Dusty plasmas are found naturally in environments such as interstellar space, planetary rings, and comet tails, but they can also be created and studied in laboratory settings. Research in the field of dusty plasmas explores the behavior, properties, and interactions of these complex systems. This includes investigating the dynamics of dust particle collisions and aggregation, the influence of dust particles on plasma instabilities and wave propagation, as well as the formation of dust structures and patterns under different conditions. Applications of dusty plasma research range from developing new materials and technologies to understanding fundamental processes in space and astrophysical environments. The interdisciplinary nature of this field makes it an exciting area for research with numerous potential avenues for exploration and discovery.