This study presents a morphometric analysis of the hip joint characteristics in the Kashmir Valley, utilizing computed tomography (CT) imaging to gather precise anthropometric data. The research aims to provide a detailed understanding of the hip joint's anatomical features, including measurements such as acetabular depth, femoral head diameter, and joint space, within the specific population of the Kashmir Valley. A total of 200 adult individuals (100 males and 100 females) were included in the study, with CT scans used to obtain accurate measurements of the hip joint structures. The results revealed significant variations in the size and shape of the hip joint between genders, as well as potential ethnic differences within the Kashmir Valley population. These findings have important implications for clinical applications such as hip joint surgery, prosthetic design, and the management of hip-related conditions. The study also highlights the utility of CT imaging in providing detailed, non-invasive anthropometric data for skeletal research. This research contributes valuable regional data that can be used for comparative studies with other populations and for improving healthcare interventions specific to the Kashmir Valley.