Introduction: Neurological injuries including lingual nerve damage are among the most devastating complications of mandibular third molar extraction. Various causes of lingual nerve damage have been proposed in literature including the surgical technique. Objective: This study aims to assess the adverse outcomes of the removal of mandibular third molars in terms of the frequency of lingual nerve injury (LNI). Methodology: This prospective case series was carried out at Maroof International Hospital, Islamabad. Surgical extraction was performed after raising both lingual and buccal mucoperiosteal flaps for surgical access. Ostectomy and tooth sectioning was performed while protecting the lingual flap with a passively placed periosteal elevator. Patients were recalled for the assessment of lingual nerve status, one week postoperatively.  Results: Out of the total of 1487 teeth extracted temporary lingual nerve injury was observed in just two cases (0.13%) both of which were extracted because of recurrent pericoronitis. None of the patients had a permanent neurological deficit.  Conclusion: For improving civility in nursing college, insight into incivility among students and faculty members is to be developed and policies to be in place to address unacceptable behaviors in a timely and effective manner. A surgical technique using careful lingual flap elevation and passive retraction results in the prevention of iatrogenic lingual nerve injury.