Background: The proximal tibia is very important stress-bearing area; fractures proximal tibia affecting joint alignment, stability and movement. Prompt diagnosis and treatment of these fractures are required for decreasing patient morbidity leading to reduction of complications of the risks, particularly post-traumatic arthritis. Proximal tibia fractures are responsible for 1% of fractures and occur due to high-velocity mechanisms. Open reduction and internal fixation is currently the standard of care for proximal tibia fractures with step-off at the articular surface, widening of the condyles, instability due to ligament pathology. Methodology: All the admitted patients in the Department of Orthopaedics, at AVBRH, Sawangi, Wardha during this period from May 2018 to April 2020. The total physical examination of a tibial fracture would include an assessment of the entire knee, comparing with the other (presumably uninjured) knee, with particular detail to Hemarthrosis, Neurovascular examination and compartment evaluation of leg. Radiological and functional evaluation was done. Expected Results: The results will be based on assessment through Rassmussen clinical and radiological score and functional assessment through Mcmaster knee score. We will be including displacement, comminution and complications to assess the outcome of the individual case. We expect good to fair results postoperatively and at 6 months follow up. Conclusion: Will be drawn on completion of the study.