Background: Ocular trauma is a major preventable cause of visual morbidity and a leading cause of monocular blindness. Pellet injury is one of the causes of major ocular trauma. It needs extensive medical care and vocational rehabilitation. It has significant impact on global health Methods: This retrospective study was conducted from medical records of 25 patients with ocular pellet gun injury admitted in National Institute of Ophthalmology and hospital, Dhaka from 2011 to 2023. Results: Out of the 25 patients, 13 (52.0%) were more than 25 years age group while the mean age of the patients was 25.5 (±4.6) years. All of the patients were male. Among them 23 (92.0%) had unilateral eye involvement. Pellets caused perforating injuries in 12 (44.4%) eyes while in 9 (33.3%) eyes had closed globe injury. Vitreous hemorrhage in 21 (77.8%) eyes, retinal hemorrhage in 16 (59.3%) eyes, retinal tear in 15 (55.6%) eyes, while few (7.4%) had macular injury and 4 (14.8%) eyes suffered from traumatic optic neuropathy Majority of the eyes (15;55.6%) underwent PPV while 12 (44.4%) eyes were managed by conservative management. At baseline, only one eye (3.7%) had visual acuity 6/60 or better. Sixteen eyes (59.3%) had visual acuity <1/60 and 8 eyes (29.6%) had NPL. Six months after treatment, two eyes (7.4%) had visual acuity 6/60 or better. Visual acuity was <1/60 in 7 eyes (25.9%) while 17 eyes (63.0%) had NPL. Finally, sixteen eyes (59.3%) developed phthisis bulbi while 3 (11.1%) eyes were normal. Conclusion: This study highlights the bad impact of pellet injury to the society due to poor visual and anatomical outcomes despite of immediate surgical intervention. Protective eyewear should be used during wartime and protests and decision makers should ban use of pellet gun on the civilians.