Central neuraxial anaesthesia is now preferred in over 80-95% of parturients undergoing LSCS. Lumbar segmental spinal anaesthesia (LSSA) is a simpler and easy procedure with a relatively rapid onset of the dense neuraxial blockade and avoids the need for maternal endotracheal intubation, which is a difficult procedure during pregnancy due to upper airway changes. However traditional lumbar segmental spinal anaesthesia causes extensive sympathectomy (thoracic-lumbar-sacral output, T4-S5 segments) and hypotension, which may affect uterine circulation and possibly affect the foetus.  Further motor paralysis of lower limbs due to blockade of lumbar segmental spinal nerve roots results in delay in ambulation and early recovery of parturient obstructing the mother from participating in the care of their own newborn babies in the immediate post-natal period which is required for the bonding of mother & neonate. Thoracic segmental spinal anaesthesia has also been used for LSCS in high-risk obstetric patients (severe pregnancy-induced hypertension) where traditional lumbar spinal anaesthesia was contraindicated. The present study would be observational study of maternal and fetal outcomes of elective LSCS conducted under different segmental spinal anesthesia in our institute. The study would note/observe maternal (cardio-respiratory) and foetal (APGAR score and cord blood gas parameters) outcomes with regards to safety of thoracic segmental spinal anaesthesia and compare it with the outcomes of lumbar segmental spinal anesthesia.