Background: Open Globe Injuries (OGIs) are severe ocular traumas that can result in significant visual impairment. A comprehensive understanding of the sociodemographic profile, causative factors, and clinical features is crucial to optimize management and prevention strategies. Methods: A prospective study was conducted at the Vijayanagar Institute of Medical Sciences, Bellary, from June to October 2022. The study included 30 cases of OGIs, with patients of all age groups. Patients with pre-existing ocular diseases affecting visual acuity were excluded. Results: The majority of the patients were males (76.7%) and children aged 0-9 years (40%). Most injuries occurred in rural settings (53.3%) and were predominantly caused by sticks (50%). Half of the patients presented with injuries to either eye. Initial visual acuity was predominantly hand motion perception (23.3%) or perception of light (20%). The most common corneal tear sizes were 4 mm (33.3%) and 8 mm (30%). Iris prolapse was observed in 53.3% of cases, while traumatic cataract was present in 66.7%. All patients required surgical intervention. Conclusion: OGIs present a significant clinical and public health challenge. Recognizing the demographics, common causative factors, and clinical characteristics is pivotal for developing effective preventive measures and improving patient outcomes.