Incisal fracture of the teeth of the anterior segment of the jaw is a relatively more popular form of dental trauma. Various treatment modus operandi for complicated crown fractures are put forward depending on the severity of the fracture in addition to soft tissue damage. The trauma to the teeth can be contemplated as a concern to public health. The amplified occurrence of fracture of anterior tooth necessitates a most cautious approach for the treatment of the same. During the biomechanical preparation of the root canal, there is always a possibility for the instrument to break in the canal itself. It causes a metallic obstruction of the canal which hinders further cleaning and shaping. Our primary goal in these instances should be an attempt for retrieval of the broken instrument and in case it is not possible bypass should be sought. The broken instrument in the canal not only creates anxiety for the clinician but also causes discomfort in the form of pain to the patient. In order to understand the numerous factors leading to the fracture of the instrument, a substantial amount of research has been done to minimize its occurrence. Several methods and techniques are available for the retrieval of the separated instruments from the root canal. The present article portrays the victorious removal of a broken instrument from the root canal of a maxillary central incisor using an H file followed by the management of Ellis 3 fracture in children.