The research work was conducted to record the clinico-morphological attributes and prevalence of spontaneously occurring canine ocular disorders and to acquire comprehensive insights into the cytological, histopathological, cultural, immunohistochemical and hematobiochemical features of diverse ocular disorders in dogs. A total of 524 cases of various ophthalmic disorders were identified in dogs during the study period. In breed-wise occurrence, Shih Tzu breed represented the highest percentage of cases (113 cases, 21.5%) followed by non-descript (110 cases, 20.9%) and Labrador Retrievers (104 cases, 19.84%). In age wise occurrence, 47.5% of the cases were represented by dogs aged between 0-3 years followed by 3-6 years age group accounting for 25.62%. Males were overrepresented (274 cases, 52.79%) than females (245 cases, 47.2%). Bilateral involvement was recorded in 285 cases (54.3%). Unilateral involvement of right eye was recorded in 136 cases (25.9%) and left eye was recorded in 103 cases (19.65%). Intraocular pathological conditions had the highest incidence accounting for 68.12% followed by extraocular pathological conditions accounting for 27.85% and miscellaneous conditions accounting for 3.81%. In anatomic location within the eye, 42.2% cases were associated with the cornea, followed by lens which accounted for 13.1%, followed by third eyelid and eyelid which accounted for 10.8%.