 Myself Dr. Shikha Arora, first year DNB resident, I am going to present a case of spectrum of MRA findings in trigeminal schwannoma. The aims and objectives of my study are, the aim is to describe the spectrum of MRA findings in a case of trigeminal schwannoma. The objectives are to illustrate the findings in the case and to correlate the findings with clinical status of patient. Other schwannomas are uncommon, slow-growing and capsulated tumors composed of schwann cells. They are the second most common intracranial schwannoma, far less common than vestibular schwannoma and has a pre-rominantly benign growth. As with other schwannomas, there is an association with neurofibromatosis type 2. This case was done in Department of Radio Diagnosis, Civil Hospital, Panskola with 1.5 tesla MRI equipment, informed consent, detailed history and clinical examination findings were recorded prior to imaging. A 72-year-old female was referred by the physician with the chief complaints of pain and paracetia over the left side of face in the distribution of trigeminal nerve. The imaging findings are on axial T1 weighted image showing an extra-axial intracranial lobulated space-occupying lesion in left cerebellar-pontine angle and pre-pontine cistern along the cisternal cords of left trigeminal nerve with the nerve not separately visualized. The lesion measures approximately 17.4 x 18.6 x 17 mm and has a broad base towards adjacent dura. A lobulated medial component of the lesion is seen impinging or infiltrating the root entry zone and adjacent left half of bones. The lesion is iso-intense on T1 weighted image. On T1 weighted imaging, the lesion appears iso-intense to the adjacent brain parenchyma. On T1 post-contrast image, the lesion shows moderate homogenous enhancement. On T2 and flare axial images, the lesion appears iso-intense to the adjacent brain parenchyma. Trigeminal schwannomas are slow-growing and capsulated tumors composed of Schwann cells. They account for less than 0.2% of all intracranial tumors. Typically, clinical presentation is related to trigeminal nerve dysfunction, that is neuralgia, neurostenia, or numbness. If large, the mass effect symptoms may be present. As with other schwannomas, there is an association with neurofibromatosis too. These are my references. Thank you so much. Thank you.