  The standard formulation of the Left-Right symmetric model involves scalars
transforming as a triplet under SU(2)L. This multiplet contains particles which
are uncharged, singly-charged, and doubly-charged. We derive a bound on the
uncharged scalar mass of 55.4 GeV using results from LEP-II and find that a
range upto 110 GeV may be explored at the NLC at the 5sigma level. We also
discuss search strategies for the singly- and doubly-charged scalars at the
Tevatron and the LHC. Possible Standard Model backgrounds for the relevant
modes are estimated and compared with the signal. At the LHC, the prospects of
detecting the doubly-charged scalar are bright up to a mass of 850 GeV while
the 5sigma discovery limit of the singly-charged mode extends to 240 GeV for an
integrated luminosity of 100 inverse fb. At the Tevatron, with an integrated
luminosity of 25 inverse fb, the doubly-charged state can be detected if its
mass is less than 275 GeV while the reach for the singly charged scalar is 140
GeV.
