Semiotics is a discipline by itself. One of the many definitions of semiotics describes it as “a science dedicated to the study of the production of meaning in society” (Keir, 1980). The discipline’s quest in studying meaning, reality or knowledge, mostly inferred through arrangement of signs or symbols, makes it accommodative, characteristic of having a wide-ranging relevance transcending disciplinary boundaries and enabling inter-disciplinary applications. Semiotics is used in a number of disciplines like linguistics, advertising, marketing, cognitive science, social science, anthropology and it is not uncommon to come across cyber-semiotics, film semiotics, biosemiotics, ethno-semiotics, organizational semiotics, musical semiotics, food semiotics or urban semiotics while wading through the scholarly texts on semiotics. The overwhelming conceptualizations and trajectories time and again, possibly poses a challenge to scholars and practitioners who would see value in using semiotics to aid their research.