The scalp is a specific anatomic district, in which the most elevated density of pilo-sebaceous follicles is available and terminal hairs are concentrated. Scalp lesions are the most disregarded since they are not effortlessly seen with ensuing deferral in recognition and late treatment. This examination is expected to decide the histopathological investigation of Scalp Lesions. The present review think about assessed 65 instances of scalp lesions from the record of one of the tertiary care hospital of Uttar Pradesh over a span of three years. All the histopathologically demonstrated instances of scalp lesions were explored and clinical points of interest were gotten from the documents. Age, sex, and histology of the considerable number of examples were assessed. Among the 65 cases, 38 (58%)) cases were benign lesions. The male to female proportion was 1.5:1. Benign conditions were most conspicuous and small portion were malignant. Age appropriation in benign lesions was 20-40 years though malignant lesions were found in the elderly. Scalp injuries are uncommon, benign lesions are more common. For each situation of a scalp lesion a wide differential conclusion must be considered. Enhanced clinical experience and hospital participation with more thorough detailing would yield more illustrative information.