Background: Over the past decades, there has been a steady rise in the rate of caesarean delivery. Although liberal decisions were taken for primary CS, lack of proper intrapartum monitoring of others, and multiple factors have contributed to this uptrend. The goal of cesarean delivery is to avoid the complications that might develop after vaginal delivery. However, this major surgery is not without significant impact on maternal and fetal outcomes. Maternal complications include the increased risk of postpartum hemorrhage, risk of hysterectomy, infection, and deep venous thrombosis, besides a longer hospital stay. Methods: This was a prospective observational study done in the department of obstetrics and gynecology at This study was conducted prospectively for a period of twelve months from May 2018 to April 2019 in the gynecology and obstetrics department of Pt. JNM Medical College associated with Dr. BRAM Hospital, Raipur (C.G.). It included all patients who underwent caesarean section. Results: In our study, the maximum number of patients were in group 1 (32.67%) according to Robson's classification, followed by group 5 (27.47%). Conclusions: In conclusion, the rate of caesarean delivery is trending up, and this has contributed to significant medical, social, and financial impacts on the involved families. The most common indication for CS is Robson’s Group 1, followed by Robson’s Group 5 (27.47%) CS. Therefore, the rate of CS can be controlled if CS is done in primigravidae with the genuine indication.