Background:Cesarean section is one of the most commonly performed obstetric procedure worldwide with its own set of complications.This study was done to evaluate surgical complications after cesarean section. Materials & Methods:A total of 100 participants were included in the study. The primary study group comprised exclusively of women who underwent caesarean section, while the control group included women who had vaginal deliveries only. The odds ratio for risk factors was computed using a multivariable regression model that accounted for all conceivable risk factors. Results:Women in the cesarean section category were of advanced age, gave birth to smaller infants, and experienced a notably higher occurrence of pre-eclampsia/eclampsia episodes compared to those in the group that underwent vaginal delivery. Conclusion:The risk of complications following a Caesarean section is notably heightened in cases involving multiple cesareansections, obesity, and smoking.