Intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring (IONM) in paediatric neurosurgeries is emerging over the past few years, and it is being widely used to decrease the risk of postoperative deficits. The same techniques of IONM used in adults can be used in paediatric patients with some modifications keeping in consideration their immature developing nervous system. Neurophysiology in children differs from that in adults. In paediatric patients, the IONM signals and responses differ according to the age of the child. The type of surgery and the neuronal pathways expected to be at risk, determine the type of IONM modality used. 1,2 Various factors like age, type and location of the lesion, preoperative neurological functional status should be considered while using IONM in paediatric patients. There are also immense challenges with anaesthesia maintenance in children undergoing IONM. Also, the IONM signals and responses are not as easily obtained as in adults due to many factors related to the immature nervous system. 3,4