“…It represents the remnants of the omphalomesentric or vitelline duct, between the intestinal tract and the yolk sac and disappears between 5th to 7th weeks. Vitelline duct are known to harbour heterotopic gastric mucosa (50%), pancreatic mucosa (5%) and less commonly colonic, endometrial or hepatobiliary tissue which are mainly responsible for complications like gastrointestinal bleeding (31%), inflammation (25%), bowel obstruction (16%), intussusception (11%), hernial involvement (11%), umbilical sinus or fistula (4%), tumor (2%) [2,4]. In adults majority of patients with meckel's are discovered incidentally, at post-mortem, laparoscopy or laparotomy.…”