Introduction: Aortic stenosis in pregnancy is rare. It may be congenital or rheumatic in etiology. Stenosis of mild to moderate grade is tolerated well in pregnancy, but severe stenosis with a valve area of __ampersandsignlt;1cm2 is associated with high maternal mortality. Pregnancy is associated with significant haemodynamic changes that may increase the risk of thrombo-embolic events and cardiac failure. Advances in neonatal and pediatric medicine have allowed women with congenital heart defects to reach childbearing age. Case Report: Here, we report a case of 28-yr-old G3P2L2 at 39weeks of gestation with severe aortic stenosis and mild PAH who presented with complaints of chest pain and breathlessness on exertion and a multidisciplinary management of the patient during antepartum, intrapartum and postpartum periods was ensured. Conclusion: Given the seriousness of valvular heart disease in pregnancy, women with congenital and acquired heart diseases should be managed in a tertiary care centre with a multidisciplinary approach throughout pregnancy