This study aimed to analyze the injury patterns among patients treated in the outpatient department (OPD) to identify key trends in gender, age distribution, mechanisms of injury, and affected body regions. A total of 880 injury cases were reviewed, with male patients constituting 61% and female patients 39%, resulting in a male-to-female ratio of 1.56:1. The majority of injuries (99%) were unintentional, and alcohol use was noted in 2.61% of cases. The age distribution revealed that 91.1% of patients were children, adolescents, or adults, with 59.6% falling within the adult (18-65 years) age group. The most common mechanisms of injury were falls (34%) and being struck by an object (32%), while lower limbs (48%) and palms/fingers (21%) were the most frequently affected body regions. The study also noted that 59% of patients sought treatment by noon, with the remaining patients treated later in the day. These findings suggest that falls, blunt trauma, and upper extremity injuries are most prevalent, with a significant portion of cases occurring in the productive age group. The study highlights the need for targeted injury prevention programs, better data collection on injury specifics, and timely interventions to reduce injury incidence and improve patient outcomes. Keywords: Injury, outpatient department, age distribution, mechanisms of injury, alcohol use, body region affected, fall prevention, injury prevention.