“…Though it is a common surgical emergency, literature is silent on the exact definition, incidence, management and complications of large perforations of peptic ulcers [2]. Giant peptic perforations are defined as perforations of size equal to or greater than 2 cm in diameter [1]. These perforations are considered particularly hazardous because of the extensive duodenal tissue loss, friability of the ulcer margins, surrounding tissue inflammation, poor general condition of the patient and overwhelming sepsis due to bacterial peritonitis.…”