The aim of this work is to analyze the results and the short term outcomes of laparoscopic colorectal surgeries to determine the feasibility, safety and efficacy of these minimally invasive procedures. The present work was conducted on forty patients of different sex and age groups suffering from different stages of colorectal cancers and treated by laparoscopic surgery. The outcome measures analyzed were duration of surgery, estimated intra-operative blood loss, conversion rate, functional data (post- operative mobility, duration of postoperative ileus), postoperative hospital stay, morbidity, and mortality. Other outcome measures subcutaneous wound infection, anastomotic leakage and peritonitis in addition to specific complications (Sexual dysfunction, Incontinence) and Pathological results (Assessment of margins, Lymph node harvest). Whenever available, the following long-term data for long-term outcomes were extracted: duration of follow-up, tumor recurrence rate (local, metastatic, and total), as well as port site metastases. Results show that laparoscopic colorectal surgery is feasible, safe, and results in favorable post operative outcomes.