Aim: To study the characterization of the CT Brain in COVID 19. Material and methods: Patients of COVID 19 who had neurological signs either before they were admitted or while they were in the hospital had a CT brain plain once during their time in the hospital. CT Brain plain presentations were shown to correspond with CNS symptoms, progression throughout the patients' hospital stays, and outcomes. Several tests, such as RT-PCR for COVID 19, CT Brain plain, complete blood count, liver function tests, renal function tests with electrolytes, and others were performed.Results: In the current investigation, there were a total of 50 patients, 46 (92%) of whom were male, while just 4 (8%), on the other hand, were female. The patients' ages ranged anywhere from 35 to 82 years old, with a mean of 65.85±8.69 years. NLR was 14.98±2.69 (range 1.31-47.5), mean LDH 992.17±25.69 (range 221-5125), and Hs-CRP was 171.22±22.69 (range 2.9-321.5). Mean haemoglobin of the patients was 11.12±1.85 (range 4-15 g/dl), total leukocyte count was 16580.63±5896.45, mean platelet count was 2.11±1.02 / lacs (0. 27 patients, or 54%, were discovered to have had an ischemic stroke, whereas 5 patients, or 10%, were found to have had a hemorrhagic stroke. The CT brain results were found to be abnormal in 30 individuals (or 60%), whereas in 20 patients (or 40%), they were determined to be normal. 11 (22%) of the patients required the assistance of a ventilator, 6 (12%), of the patients used a BiPAP, 2 (4%), of the patients used a Hudson mask, and 10 (20%) of the patients had NRM. Conclusion: In conclusion, we were surprised to find that the proportion of patients with severe COVID-19 infection who had abnormal brain CT scans was rather significant. Ischemic stroke was the most common kind of stroke that occurred in conjunction with aberrant CT results. We believe that the connection between aberrant brain CT and the fate of patients warrants further validation in a wider patient population.