The majority (50%) of tumors in the major and minor salivary glands is pleomorphic adenomas. The palate, upper lip, and buccal mucosa are the most frequent intraoral sites for pleomorphic adenomas, which include 70% of malignancies of the minor salivary glands. In most instances, pleomorphic adenoma does not result in ulceration of the underlying mucosa and presents as a painless, hard lump. Except when it affects the hard palate, it is often movable. Mixed intraoral tumors, particularly those found in the palate, lack a distinct capsule. Palate lesions commonly involve the periosteum or bone. In about 25% of benign mixed tumors, malignant transformation occurs. Radical surgery is the only option for pleomorphic adenoma. Poor resection results in local recurrence. This case report discusses a case of pleomorphic adenoma of the hard palate in a young lady after a complete excision of the tumor, which is confirmed by biopsy.