Meningiomas are the most common form of primary intracranial tumors, accounting for 13 to 26% of total neoplasms arising from arachnoid cap cells of the meningeal layer covering the central nervous system. Multiple intracranial meningiomas, which often have a syndromic association, account for less than 10% of total meningiomas. Multiple meningiomas with different histological patterns or grades in the same patient are very rare. Here we report such a rare case of meningioma with different histological patterns in the same patient. A 56-year-old lady presented to us with complaints of progressive right-sided weakness and speech disturbances, and her magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) showed two distinct extra-axial lesions over left frontal convexity and left fronto-temporo-parietal convexity. She underwent left fronto-temporo-parietal craniectomy and Simpson grade 1 excision of the lesions. Her histopathological examination revealed two different histological patterns: lesion 1 (left fronto-temporo-parietal convexity) was reported as a transitional World Health Organization (WHO) grade 1 meningioma and lesion 2 (left frontal convexity) was reported as angiomatous WHO grade 1 meningioma. She recovered well and was discharged in a stable condition after 3 weeks. Multiple meningiomas are defined as at least two spatially separated meningiomas occurring at the same time or more than two meningiomas arising sequentially from two clearly distinct regions. The exact mechanism of multicentricity is unknown. The treatment protocol for different histological types in the same patient is not clear. The extent of surgical resection remains the mainstay of the treatment and these patients should be followed up closely to watch for recurrence or malignant transformation. The role of radiotherapy in multiple meningiomas is yet to be established.