Ninety patients (56.7% men, 43.3% women) with mean age of 33±10.96 years were identified. Most common presenting features were headache (78%), and generalized tonic clonic seizures (42%). The most frequent clinical sign was papilledema in 68.9% of patients, hemiparesis (22.2%) and aphasia (18.9%). Risk factors were puerperium (23.3%), alcohol consumption (21.1%), hyperhomocysteinemia (16.7%), infections (8.9%), Protein C and S deficiency (3%), malignancy (3%) and trauma (1%). Superior sagittal sinus was the commonest sinus to be involved. Mortality was seen in 6(7%) patients. Outcome was favourable with 93% survival rate. Factors causing poor outcome were altered consciousness, coma, intracerebral hemorrhage, infarcts, midline shift,generalized tonic clonic seizures and involvement of parietal lobe.