Introduction: One of the worldwide zoonoses affecting humans is Hydatid disease. Echinococcus granulosus, a tapeworm, is the causative organism of Hydatid disease. Humans get this infection either by direct contact with the dog or by eating food that is contaminated with the faeces of the dog. Any organ in the body can be affected by hydatidosis most commonly in the liver and least commonly the brain. Cerebral hydatidosis represents only up to 1% to 2% of all hydatid disease cases. Aims: This case report aims to highlight and focus on the anaesthetic management of a rare case which we do not encounter daily and its management in the preoperative, intraoperative, postoperative period and how to manage complications associated with it. Case Report: We hereby report a successfully managed case of cerebral hydatidosis which is a rare manifestation of echino coccosis. After inducing the patient with iv anaesthetic agents and intubation, keeping the brain well relaxed, four cerebral hy datid cysts were successfully removed with the avoidance of any intraoperative anaphylactic reactions with all anti anaphylaxis measures. Discussion: We successfully managed a case of multiloculated multicystic hydatid disease in the left lateral ventricle and ad jacent left the periventricular deep white matter in a 20-year-old female. During the extrusion of third cyst, it was accidentally ruptured which was controlled and managed immediately in an effective manner.A combination of thorough preoperative evalu ation, intraoperative monitoring and management to maintain stable haemodynamics and postoperative management and care are essential in such patients for better outcome.