A 28-year-old male with a history of progressively increasing nasal obstruction since 4 months, was presented to the clinic. This nasal obstruction was associated with a mass in the nasal cavity seen through the anterior nares, which was initially small and probably arose from the septum, but had gradually increased to obstruct almost the whole right nasal cavity. There was no history of nasal discharge, post nasal drip, allergy, epistaxis, headache, facial fullness, alteration in smell, or other nasal complaints. There was broadening of the right nasal cavity with prominence of the right nasal vestibule. On anterior rhinoscopy a pinkish mass was seen filling the right nasal cavity (). When probing the mass; which was attached to the septum, vestibule, and roof with a broad pedicle; it was observed to be firm in consistency, non friable, non tender, and did not bleed on touch. Posterior rhinoscopy was insignificant. Detailed nasal endoscopy revealed that the middle meatus was clear and there was no other mass or anomaly. The left nasal cavity was within normal limits. The rest of the otolaryngological examination did not reveal any noteworthy abnormality. A probable diagnosis of a granulomatous mass, septal papilloma, hemangioma, polyp, and rhinoscleroma was made. Fine needle aspiration cytology of the mass suggested abundant eosinophilic cells and a differential diagnosis of nasal polyp, eosinophilic granuloma, and eosinophilic angiocentric fibrosis was considered. CT Scan confirmed the presence of a right nasal mass arising from the anterior part of the nasal septum and the adjoining roof, which was obstructing the right nasal cavity. Aeration of the associated sinuses were clear (). Prior to surgical intervention an informed consent was taken. The patient was put under local anaesthesia using 1:100000 lignocaine in adrenaline and, using endoscopic guidance, the mass was excised with an adjacent margin of normal healthy tissue. The specimen macroscopically measured 2.5 X 2 cm in size, was pink in colour, firm in consistency, and had a lobulated smooth surface (). The mass was sent for histopathological examination, which suggested features consistent with an inflammatory nasal polyp (). The postoperative period was uneventful and the patient is on regular follow up with no recurrence.