Based on your urine report and symptoms, there are mild suggestive findings but not a clear-cut UTI. The report shows nitrites are negative, which usually argues against a strong bacterial UTI. Presence of some bacteria can sometimes be due to contamination or early infection rather than definite UTI.
Your symptoms of lower abdominal pain, cramps, brownish discharge, and dark urine are important. The brownish discharge is not explained by UTI alone and suggests a possible gynecological cause such as hormonal spotting, cervical infection, or vaginal infection. Dark urine can also occur due to dehydration.
So overall, this looks like either early/mild urinary irritation or contamination, and your symptoms may be more gynecological than urinary.
Next Steps
At this stage, I would advise increasing fluid intake, maintaining proper hygiene, and avoiding holding urine. You can take Tab Paracetamol 500 mg for pain if needed. For urinary burning or discomfort, Syrup/Tab urinary alkalizer (like potassium citrate) can help symptomatically. However, instead of starting antibiotics blindly, it is better to first do a urine culture test to confirm infection.
Since you also have brown discharge and cramps, you should get a gynecological evaluation, including pelvic examination and possibly an ultrasound if symptoms persist.
Health Tips
If you develop burning urination, fever, foul-smelling urine, or worsening pain, then treatment for UTI may be required.
Good luck!!