The present study was an endeavor to study the incidence of double J stent related morbidity. In this prospective study, 90 patients with various indications for DJ stenting were studied for post-stent complications during the immediate post-operative period and on follow up. Out of total 90 patients 59 were male and 31 were female, mean age of patients was 42.64 years. Most common indication for DJ stenting was ureteric calculus followed by hydronephrosis, pelvi-ureteric junction obstruction and ureteric stricture. Complication occurred in total of 68 patients out of 90 studied, with incidence of complications being 75.5%. Frequency and dysuria were the most common complications observed, occurring in 36.6% and 35.5% of patients respectively. KEYWORDS: Complications. Infection, ureter. INTRODUCTION:Ureteral stents represent the most mature application of an indwelling endoluminal splint, having first been described by Zimskind et al 1 in 1967. As originally described, the intent of implantation was for the treatment of ureteral obstruction or fistula. Maturity of the technique paralleled development of extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) and technical advances that allow endoluminal investigation and treatment of a variety of urinary tract diseases. As a result, the indications for ureteral stent placement have expanded significantly. Ureteral stent placement is now considered a standard and indispensable urologic tool.As the technique has evolved, so has the design of the implanted device. It should be recognized, however, that no currently available device fulfills all the criteria for the "ideal" stent. 2 Certain consequences can be anticipated with implantation of a foreign object into the urinary tract. There can also be unexpected complications. 3 There is paucity of published literature on the subject of ureteral stent related morbidity in Indian setting. This study proposes to bridge this gap by documenting ureteral stent related morbidity in Indian patients and by evaluating the incidence of various DJ stent related morbidity.