As pain is ranked highest among undesirable clinical outcomes associated with caesarean section and it interferes with both mother and new born care ,so we are doing this study to see the role of levobupivacaine (which is used world wide for nerve blockade ) and efficacy in reducing post operative analgesia after caesarean section and we will also compare it with wound infiltration of same drug.Although IT and epidural morphine remain the most popular form of acute pain control for Caesarean pain, more than 70% of patients require additional analgesia. Furthermore, the sideeffect profile should not be underestimated; as many as 87% of patients experience pruritus and up to 70% experience urinary retention. Nausea and vomiting have also been well-established side effects, leading to significant discomfort for a new mother trying to provide acute infant care. Although nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and acetaminophen are helpful opioid-sparing multimodal adjuncts, the role of regional anaesthesia in improving Caesarean pain requires additional exploration. An IV PCA pump with demand dosing of opioids (fentanyl) provides effective pain relief after LSCS surgeries. However there are very limited studies on the assessment of analgesic efficacy and side effects of Quadratus lumborum block after caesarean section , as it confer major advantage over IVPCA alone because the regimen including background infusion increases total drug dosage and side effects without significantly improving analgesic efficacy. So, we designed a prospective, randomized study to evaluate the efficacy and side effects of quadratus lumborum block with levoboupivacaine in patients undergoing LSCS and taking patients with wound infiltration with same drug and as control group .We wish to compare between these two groups and conclude the best amongst the two. Following approval by the Institutional Ethics Committee, study would be completed in the period of 2 years. After taking written and informed consent from the patient, this study would be conducted in adult pregnant females with normal singleton pregnancy with a gestation of atleast 37 weeks undergoing lscs under spinal anaesthesia. Spinal anaesthesia will be administered with 27 G pencil tip needle, 2.0 ml heavy bupivacaine Patients will be immediately placed in supine position and spinal anaesthesia will be considered successful when a bilateral block to T6 , assessed by loss of cold(spirit swab) and touch (blunt pain ) discrimination will be established While in supine position ,patients will receive bilateral QLB at the end of surgrey .QLB will be performed under USG guidance using broad band (5-8MHz) convex probe .After cleaning abdomen with povidone iodine ,probe will be placed at ASIS and moved cranially until three abdominal wall muscles are clearly identified The needle will be inserted in plane from medial(anterior)to lateral (posterior).The optimal point of injection will be determined using hydrodissection . Assessment of pain will be done by a 11 point numerical rating scale (NRS); 0= no pain, 10 = worst imaginable pain.