In this paper, we consider a transient thermal stress investigation into an annulus thin elliptical plate in which edges are fixed and clamped. The realistic problem of the plate is supposed with mixed-type boundary conditions subjected to arbitrary initial temperature on the upper face, and the lower face is kept at zero temperature. Things get further complicated when internal heat generation persists in the object and further becomes unpredictable when sectional heat supply is impacted on the body. The solution to conductivity equation and the corresponding initial and boundary conditions is solved by employing a new integral transform technique. The governing equation for small deflection is found and utilized to preserve the intensities of thermal bending moments and twisting moments, involving the Mathieu and modified functions and their derivatives. It was found that the deflection result nearly agrees with the previously given result. Thus, the numerical results obtained are accurate enough for practical purposes. Conclusions emphasize the importance of better understanding the underlying elliptic structure, improved understanding of its relationship to circular object profile, and better estimates of the thermal effect of the thermoelastic problem.