Introduction: Renal tumours are an important cause of morbidity worldwide. They include a diverse spectrum and the recent advances in the field of renal neoplasia has given a better understanding of the morphological and molecular characteristics leading to the new Vancouver classification and the new WHO classification of Renal tumours. Objective: To study the histomorphological features of various renal tumours. To classify them as per the new WHO classifica tion of renal Tumors and its correlation with the clinical findings. Methods: A cross-sectional study of renal tumours diagnosed on the nephrectomy specimens received between January 2017 to December 2019 was carried out to study the various morphological types. Results: Of the 39 nephrectomy specimens received during the study period, 15 were neoplastic and 24cases were non-neo plastic. Among neoplastic, 4 (26.6%) cases were benign and 11cases(73.3%) were malignant tumours, of which clear cell Renal Cell Carcinoma was the most common. Furhmann nuclear grade II was more frequently encountered in our study. The most common site was the upper pole of the kidney. The most common age of presentation was in the 7th decade. Conclusion: Reclassification of renal tumours based on their molecular, clinical and pathological features and the emergence of new entities has lead to a better understanding of renal neoplasms and also aids accurate diagnosis of these tumours leading to better management strategies.