Aim: Study to analyse the preoperative factors affecting postoperative stoma complications. Material and methods: All patients who underwent stoma formation, for elective or emergency indications were included in this study. Patients who underwent stoma formation both elective and emergency were included. Parameters of gender, age, BMI, indication for stoma formation, comorbidities, use of neo adjuvant chemotherapy, permanent or temporary stoma, type of stoma (loop /end), stoma localization was compared. Details of stoma complications up to 6 weeks after surgery was analysed. History, Physical examination of patient including general condition, Complete OT profile and Ultrasonography of whole abdomen were studied. Results: This research included 63.33% male patients and 36.67% female patients. The patients' average age was 27.58±4.58. BMI should be in the range of 18.5-24.9kg/m2. Below 18.5 is considered low, while beyond 24.9 is considered excessive. The patients' average BMI was 21.69±3.69. On the basis of demographic profile, there is no significant correlation with complication. Diabetes accounted for 33.33% of patients, with hypertension accounting for 25%, coronary artery disease accounting for 25%, and chronic respiratory illness accounting for 16.67%. The majority of patients (28.33%) had ileal perforation. Complications occur in 75% of emergency patients and 25% of elective patients. The kind of surgery (elective/emergency) had no statistically significant relationship with stoma problems (p-value= 0.27). 95% had a temporary stoma, 3% had a permanent stoma, 71.67 had a loop stoma, and 28.33% had an end stoma. We had 71.67% end stomas and 28.33% loop stomas in our research sample. A couple loop colostomies are also included. The data analysis, however, did not reveal any statistically significant variations in complication when comparing these two forms of stomas. The computed p-value was 0.74. Hemorrhage (3.33%), thick adhesions (1.67%), perforated peritonitis (1.67%), and extensively gangrenous bowel (1.67%) were all present during the procedure. The majority of patients have skin discomfort after two weeks, and there are no complications. Conclusion: We conclude that in our research did not uncover any statistically significant association between examined parameters and stoma associated problems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]