Background: Numerous studies indicate that difficulties during and after cesarean section may be linked to maternal obesity. Objective: This study aimed to assess the consequences of maternal obesity on intra-operative and post-operative sequelae of elective Cesarean delivery. Patients and methods: Based on maternal BMI at time of delivery, patients were categorized into 3 groups: Normal weight, overweight and obese women. Operative data were documented including operative time, estimated blood loss during CS, etc. Post-operative data included post-operative care timing of catheter removal, return of intestinal sounds, mobilization, initiation of oral feeding, etc. Post-operative complications included postpartum hemorrhage, surgical site infection, DVT, blood transfusion, ICU admission and pulmonary embolism. Fetal outcome was documented including 1 & 5 minute Apgar score, RDS, birth injuries, NICU admission. Results: Operative time was statistically significant longer 40.30 ± 3.28 vs. 33.19 ± 4.42 vs. 27.80 ± 5.16 mins, need insertion of intra-peritoneal drain was higher (7.3%) vs. 0 (0.0%) vs. 0 (0.0%), timing of catheter removal was more delayed 5.48 ± 1.19 vs. 4.06 ± 0.82 vs. 3.00 ± 0.88 hours among obese. Incidence of postpartum hemorrhage was statistically significant higher 16 (14.5%) vs. 12 (10.9%) vs. 6 (5.5%) among obese compared to overweight and normal weight women. Conclusion: Adverse consequences for either mother or baby have been linked to maternal obesity. BMI > 30 kg/m² was linked to a higher risk of postpartum hemorrhage, a longer length of stay in the operating room, and delayed urinary catheter removal as maternal outcomes. In terms of fetal outcomes, a greater risk of fetal macrosomia and the newborn's transient tachypnea were linked to higher BMI. [