Ankle fractures are amongst the commonest type of fractures treated by orthopaedic surgeons. The incidence of such fractures has increased since the last three decades in both the younger and elderly population, as well as due to increased vehicle accidents. Pre-reduction and pre-operative radiological assessments, extrapolated on long term clinical results, have helped to improve the management of these fractures. Without mentioning the nature of contouring to be done, restoration of proper tilts/rotation and malleolar lengths, especially in comminuted fractures can be very challenging. The current study has been carried out to ascertain the various anthropometric parameters to help in designing of such implants. Radiographs of Twenty Cadaveric ankle specimen were obtained and Anthropometric measurements of the lateral & medial malleolus of twenty cadaveric fibula & tibia of same specimen were carried out and the radiographs of ankles of 500 volunteers formed the material for the study. The length and width of lateral & medial malleolus in coronal and Sagittal planes, the angles subtended by various bends of the medial surface of medial malleolus and lateral surface of lateral malleolus in radiographs of cadaveric tibia and volunteers were measured. The data collected has been recorded and analyzed. It is hoped that the measurement of the various parameters will be of value for scientific designing of implants for fixation of malleolar fractures.