Introduction: Peripheral ossifying fibroma (POF) is a nonneoplastic enlargement of the gingiva precipitated by local irritation and minor trauma. POF represents 9.6% of all gingival tumors and 3.1% of the oral lesions which are biopsied. Dental calculus, plaque, microorganisms, dental appliances, and restorations are some of the etiological factors. Case Report: This case report deals with a 35-year-old female presented with a complaint of a growth on the maxillary right posterior gingiva. Clinical examination revealed a firm, pinkish-red, pedunculated lesion interdentally over tooth 16. The lesion was tender and measured approximately 1.2 cm in diameter. Histopathological analysis confirmed the diagnosis of peripheral ossifying fibroma, characterized by fibroblastic connective tissue with focal areas of mineralization. Management: The lesion was surgically exercised using the conventional scalpel method, and postoperative healing was uneventful. The patient was advised to maintain oral hygiene and regular follow-ups to monitor for recurrence.