A 6-year-old boy of Indo-Aryan ethnicity from the northern part of India presented with episodes of acute abdominal pain and abdominal distension with vomiting and non-passage of stools. He denied a history of taking any medications in the past and his family history was not contributory. A physical examination was normal except for slight pallor. There was no hepatosplenomegaly. His complete blood counts, erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR), and serum electrolytes were within normal limits. On ultrasonography intussusception was suspected along with enlarged multiple mesenteric lymph nodes. At laparotomy, small bowel intussusception was found which was irreducible so a resection anastomosis was performed and the ileal segment (tip of intussusception) was sent for histopathological examination. We received a part of the ileal segment measuring 3 × 1.5 cm; the external and cut surfaces were unremarkable. On histopathology, sections from the tip of intussusception showed extensive gastric metaplasia of the mucosa with long coiled branching glands containing both abundant chief and parietal cells. Following an uneventful postoperative outcome, he recovered satisfactorily and is currently under follow up.