INTRODUCTION
Synchronous tumors of the female genital tract are rare and make only about 1% of all genital malignancies.1–3  The most common synchronous tumor is synchronous endometrial and ovarian cancer and accounts for 50-70% of all.1  However, the majority of the cases are metastatic arising from one organ and simultaneous primary cancer involving both organs is uncommon.4
As the incidence of synchronous primary endometrial and ovarian carcinoma (SPEOC) is limited, it can easily be confused with endometrial cancer with ovarian metastasis.5Thus, it is often challenging to diagnose such separate independent primary tumors and mandates careful consideration of a number of lesions, histological and immunohistochemical features as the two entities have different therapeutic and prognostic implications.6
We report a case of a 38-year woman with an endometrioid variant of synchronous primary endometrial and left ovarian carcinoma.