A three and half year old boy sustained injury to left forearm when he was pushed in school by fellow student. After initial splintage, the child was brought to us in triage. The child had deformed left forearm with pain, mild swelling but no gross abnormal mobility, suggesting one bone was intact. X rays confirmed ulna bone had fractured in mid1/3^rd region with displacement, and there was plastic deformation of radius without obvious cortical break. Such injuries are common in children as the bones are soft. The bones tend to bend i.e. tolerate bending forces to a greater extent as compared to adults. However, if force is severe and one of the forearm bones fractures, then the other bone can get deformed in a plastic way. Such deformity can result in ulna remaining displaced and result in overall visible deformity of the forearm. The technique we used was gradual application of force opposite to deformity, the force being gradually increased so as to correct the deformity without fracturing the radius. This procedure was done under general anesthesia. After correction of radius was achieved, confirmed under image intensifier, an above elbow cast was given. As the radius was corrected, the ulna fracture reduced on its own. There have been techniques described where radius is fractured by the surgeon and then cast is given with both fractures aligned anatomically. This technique however had many pitfalls especially since it was difficult to counsel parents for a new facture.