Propofol is the most commonly used rapidly acting intravenous agent for induction of general anesthesia. However, pain during induction remains a common problem, with many patients complaining pain was intense. Some patients even reported to be having stated that the pain was most unbearable experience during the perioperative period. Pain may also reduce patient satisfaction with anaesthesia. Different methods have been used to reduce this discomfort including, topical cooling with addition of  lignocaine, combination of  nitroglycerine and lignocaine with venous occlusion, local  warming and local  cooling, intravenous lignocaine injection prior to propofol injection and warming propofol to 37°C. Propofol injection pain still remains a major problem because its complete elimination is challenging. There are no studies on effect of warming of propofol and carrier fluids to alleviate the pain on propofol injection. This paucity of literature in a common clinical scenario has necessitated taking up this clinical study and thereby contributing to literature in this subject area under study. This study aims to determine the incidence of pain on injection of propofol and the degree of pain alleviation with propofol and carrier fluid at different temperature.