A 46-year-old female patient presented with chief complaints of painful, sudden diminution of vision in right eye, following trauma by a wooden stick 3 days prior. On presentation, visual acuity in the affected eye was the only perception of light with an inaccurate projection of light rays whereas visual acuity in the left eye was +0.2 LogMAR. Ocular examination showed purulent conjunctival discharge with matting of eyelashes, sealed corneal perforation with corneal infiltrates, and the anterior chamber was full of the exudates [Figure 1a]. The ultrasonography of the right eye showed dense vitreous exudates and retina was in suggesting the diagnosis of endophthalmitis. Corneal scrapings and conjunctival swabs sent for bacterial and fungal smears were negative. Diagnostic vitreous tap for bacterial and fungal smears was also done, and intravitreal antibiotics (vancomycin 1 mg in 0.1 ml and ceftazidime 2 mg in 0.1 ml) were administered. The patient was started on fortified vancomycin (50 mg/ml) eye drops 1 hourly; cefazolin (50 mg/ml) eye drops 1 hourly along with natamycin 5% eye drops 1 hourly in the right eye. The vitreous tap was also negative for bacterial and fungal smears. However, the patient developed panophthalmitis in 24 h with positive t-sign and thickened retinochoroid on ultrasonography [Figure 1b] that led to the painful blind eye. Considering the diagnosis of panophthalmitis and painful blind eye, the patient was counseled for evisceration. After obtaining informed written consent, evisceration was done, and the excised ocular tissue was sent for histopathological examination. Histopathological examination showed the presence of lymphocytic infiltrate with caseous necrosis suggesting granulomatous inflammation [Figure 1c]. Staining for acid-fast bacilli was positive [Figure 1d]. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) of the corneal tissue also showed positivity for the tubercular antigen. The patient was investigated for any systemic focus of tubercular infection, but the results were negative. There was no past history of tubercular infection or contact. The patient was started on anti-tubercular therapy. After follow-up of 6 months, the patient was asymptomatic, and there was no systemic manifestation of tuberculosis.