Sarcoidosis affects multiple organs, forming non-caseating granulomas whose cause is unknown and can present with nonspecific features. The diagnosis requires involvement of two or more organs and the demonstration of noncaseating granulomas on biopsy. Non-specific clinical features make delay in diagnosis. It is for this reason that we report herein two cases, one who presented with abdominal pain due to panceratitis- hypercalcemia related and cause of which was sarcoidosis, second patient presented with generalised weakness and shortness of breath. Cases: First case: Thirty-two-year-old man with past history of H. pylori infection, significant weight loss, on and off fever for 1 year, seizures with recurrent bell’s palsy admitted with complaints of pain in abdomen, nausea and vomiting for 3 days. On evaluation his blood calcium level was raised causing pancreatitis which is very rare in sarcoidosis. Diagnosis of sarcoidosis was very challenging in this situation where chest radiograph was perfectly normal and HRCT thorax revealed multiple small nodules, lymphadenopathy and ILD. Lung biopsy revealed chronic granulomatous inflammation. After ruling out infectious and malignancy causes of hypercalcemia, the patient was diagnosed as sarcoidosis, treated with steroids, is still in follow up and is doing fine. Second case: Fifty-six-year-old female with past history of H- pylori infection, raised blood pressure, weight loss and underlying heart condition presented with complaints of itching all over body, generalised weakness and shortness of breath on exertion. Patient was wandering for treatment for past 1 year for her non-specific symptoms and was investigated in line of lymphoma in the past. On investigation she was found to have raised creatinine, calcium, calcitriol and anterior uveitis, probable diagnosis of sarcoidosis was made trial of steroids was given which showed slight improvement but she died due to cardiogenic shock. Conclusion: Sarcoidosis is usually underdiagnosed or misdiagnosed or lately diagnosed leading to loss of life which can be prevented. Pancreatitis in sarcoidosis is very rare and careful history, knowledge and investigation may be helpful in diagnosis of it.