The morbidity, mortality, and economic costs resulting from trauma in general, and abdominal trauma/injury in particular, are substantial. The computed tomographic [CT] scan of the head, neck, chest, abdomen, and pelvis) has become an essential tool in the early evaluation and decision-making algorithm for hemodynamically stable patients with abdominal trauma. CT has virtually replaced diagnostic peritoneal lavage for the detection of important injuries. At the outset of the study, a detailed history was taken, general physical examination and relevant laboratory examination findings were recorded. The in juries were classified, categorized and tabulated, subjected to quantitative statistical analysis, and valid conclusions were drawn. Total 100 patients with abdominal trauma, 86(86%) male and 14 (14%) female patients were observed. Roadside accidents (RSA) were the most common cause of abdominal trauma 66%(66 cases) followed by 12%(12 cases) of physical assault, Gunshot injuries 12%(12 cases), and stab injury 10 (10%) of all cases. The most common injured organ was the liver 36(36%). Therefore, MDCT evaluation for early assessment and grading or classify the injuries as per imaging features/appearance which ultimately helps the clinician to take better & quick decisions for the management of the patient thus reducing the morbidity and mortality.