Recently elective cesarean delivery rates have increased alongside with emergency cesarean delivery where less information has been conveyed to the women who have been subjected to C-sections. The main objective of C-section is reducing the incidence of maternal and neonatal mortality during childbirth in dangerous situations. It is recommended when there is a risk to mother or child during vaginal delivery. A descriptive type of cross-sectional study design was used. All the data were collected through structured format in questionnaires. The present study was carried out in the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the Chittagong Medical College Hospital. The data was collected from 29th September 2019 to 10th October 2019. Most of the patients who were subjected to c section were within the age range of 15-25 (57%). 41% of the cesarean sections were planned whereas 59% were on the basis of emergency and mostly the decision was doctor’s (66%). 58% of the population had enough information before undergoing C-sections and 42% wasn’t fully aware. Among pain medication intake, only 2% of the patients had taken a combination of three pain medications which include paracetamol, metronidazole and suppository. 80% of the patients consumed a combination of paracetamol and suppository whereas only 10% of population consumed paracetamol and metronidazole. 8% of the patients were managed only with paracetamol. 23% of the cesarean patients had a previous history of ceaser and among them some rare special cases had a previous history of 4 ceasers (2%). 43% of the patients suffered pregnancy induced hypertension and 8% suffered pregnancy induced diabetes. 20% of the c section were due to breech presentation and 80% were due to other reasons which included seventeen factors. Patients are not given enough information about C-section and mostly the decisions are taken by the doctors without the consent of the patients.