Introduction: In most of the surgical interventions, spinal route of anaesthesia is the very frequent type of regional anaesthesia __ampersandsignamp; it__ampersandsignrsquo;s been used for with minimal complications. But few cases report hearing loss post-spinal anaesthesia, mostly affecting the low range frequency. Objective: To study the post-spinal anaesthesia hearing loss observed in the patient at a tertiary care centre. Method: The current study was done in a total of 60 cases who went for surgical intervention under spinal anaesthesia. Informed written consent was obtained from each patient. The pre-anaesthetic check-up was done in all the cases. Audiometry was done in all the cases before surgery. Post-operative hearing loss was recorded on 2nd and 5th day after surgery. The audiogram was done again after 1 month of surgery to verify whether hearing loss is temporary or permanent. Also resulting complications if any have been recorded. Results: Maximum cases (40%) in our study were in the age group of 21-30 years followed by 31-40 years of age. Majority of them were male (60%) and 90% of patients were of the American Society of anaesthesiologists (ASA grade I. Temporary hearing loss was diagnosed in 13.33% cases. Post spinal headache was observed in 16.67% cases and post-spinal hypotension was observed in 23.33% cases. Two cases were having a hearing loss at 2000Hz while at 250Hz and 6000Hz one case each was diagnosed. This hearing loss was completely revered in one month. Conclusion: Transient hearing loss was diagnosed in 13.33% patients and it was found that hearing loss was completely reversible.