Intracranial aneurysm (IA) is a cerebrovascular disorder in which the weakness of a cerebral artery wall causes a localized dilation of the blood vessel. Intracranial aneurysm can develop and rupture, and about 85% of spontaneous subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) cases are caused by the rupture of Intracerebral aneurysm. Two treatments are available globally: microsurgical clipping and endovascular treatment. Endovascular treatment of Intracerebral aneurysms using detachable platinum coils ( was introduced in 1990 by Guido Guglielmi, an Italian neurosurgeon ) of different shapes and sizes are deposited into the aneurysm through a microcatheter, which reduces the blood flow and induces thrombus formation . Wide neck aneurysm defined by neck diameter greater than 4 mm or dome-to-neck ratio less than 2 Despite advances in endovascular techniques , the treatment of wide-necked aneurysms remains problematic . Endovascular treatment of intracranial aneurysms is associated with lower morbidity and mortality rates and faster recovery compared with traditional microsurgical clipping. In wide-necked Intracerebral aneurysms, complete coil embolization is often technically difficult owing to the risks of distal coil migration or coil impingement on the parent vessel . Complete coil embolization using a single microcatheter without a supporting device in cases of wide-necked Intracerebral aneurysm is technically difficult. Total occlusion rates have increased recently as a result of the advancement of supporting devices These may include balloon remodeling, use of three-dimensional (3D) coils (Russian Doll Technique), combined use of stents and coils (Stent assisted coiling), flow diverters, use of intrasaccular flow disruption (like WEB), Double catheter Technique or combined extra- and intrasaccular devices.