Patients having more than one primary malignancy have been reported in literature for past many years. These malignancies can be divided as synchronous and metachronous. The risk of a new primary malignancy in cancer survivors is 20% higher than in the normal population. In addition, it has been shown that the risk of developing a new malignancy is 1.29 times more than those who have never been diagnosed. Here we present a case of synchronous malignancies (breast cancer and meningioma) in our patient.