 All of us. Hello, everyone. Dr. Akir Momen, junior resident department of cardiology, Seema Thikashi, by name of the Medical College Pune. My paper was on unusual, it was an unusual case of coexistence of adenocarcinum of appendix, juvenile ovarian granulose cell tumor peritoneal deposit in a 34-year-old female. Juvenile granulose cell tumors are rare gynecological diagnoses. Combined adenocarcinum of neoplasma of appendix can be musinus or non-musinus type. In our case it was a non-musinus adenocarcinum of appendix. The current study was to present a rare case of juvenile granulose cell tumor of ovary giving peritoneal deposits with non-musinus adenocarcinum of appendix in a 34-year-old female. My aim of the study was to report a rare case of coexistent non-musinus adenocarcinum of appendix with granulose cell tumor of ovary and peritoneal deposits. It was to evaluate and present the radiological feature of the above mentioned appendix in a new ovarian neoplasma. Detail USC CT MRI was done of the female, which was referred to radiology department with abdominal distention and pain. She had complaints of nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, history of menstrual irregularities. Previously, the patient was operated for a large simple ovarian cyst in January. On current examination, the serum examination, serum CA-125, CENCA-19.9 were within normal limits. On ultrasound examination, there was a left adnexal lesion, which appeared, it was in well-defined spherical to ovarian heterogeneously hypoechoic lesion. The corresponding B1 image is the CT image showing a cystic density lesion with thin peripheral walls in the left adnexal, which is delineated by the red arrow. On MR findings, this is the star image, the B2 image. It shows a fluid intensity thin wall lesion in the left adnexal, which was slowly abutting to the superior surface of the ovary. The image C1 and C2 shows CT of the patient, which reveal partly solid and partly cystic lesion arising from the pelvic peritoneum in the left adnexal, such as peritoneal deposits. The D1, D2, D3 images of the appendix, which showed an hypoethynoating intramural, intraluminal growth within the appendix, which was in the base of the appendix, and it was in closed relation with the cecum. The patient was operated for bilateral sulfin gopherectomy, the hysterectomy, with pelvic peritonectomy, and bilateral pelvic lymph nodal sampling, with omentectomy and right hemicolectomy. Histopathological examination revealing the uterine granulesal tumor of the ovary with pelvic peritoneal metastasis, and the appendicular mass revealed well differentiated adenocarcinoma, which was of non-muscular state. On discussion, granulesal tumors are relish sex called tumors, which are divided into adjuvenin and adels, depending upon the age of presentation. Synchronous primary musinus neoplasma of appendix and ovaries have been reported previously. This was a very unusual scenario of involvement of appendix and ovaries of different embryonic origin, which has been rarely reported in literature. This case also stand out for reporting juvenile granulesal tumor of ovary causing peritoneal dissemination, which are also been scattered reported. Thank you.