Aim To investigate whe ther there is a difference between indications, types, complications and feasibility of the operation sperformed in women with geriatric and postmenopausal period in our clinic with benign gynecologicalindications. Method In this retrospective study, women between the years of 2015-2018 were included in the postmenopausal period, where we performed gynecologica loperations with bening indications in our clinic. Among those women aged 65 years and over, geriatric patients, women under the age of 65 and menopausal women formed the postmenopausal group. The data of all operations were obtained from hospital records and compared statistically. Results 322 female patients were included in our study. Of these, 66 were in the geriatric group and 256 were in the postmenopausal group. In the postmenopausal group, respectively, myomauteri ± abnormal uterine bleeding, pelvic organ prolapse, urinaryin continence were the first three indications of operation. However, the frequency of indications in the geriatric patient group was pelvic organ prolapse, urinaryin continence, and myomauteri ± abnormal uterine bleeding. When the operations were looked over, hysterectomy, cystorec to celerepair and in continence surgery were at the first three in both groups. 41.5% of hysterectomies were performed laparoscopic, 33.0% vaginal, 18.9% abdominaland 6.6% robotic. As complication, bowelinjuryoccurred in 2 patients. Conclusion Although the variety of indications in postmenopausal and geriatric women groupmay vary, gynecological surgeries can be safely performed with benign indications. Age is not an obstaclef or these patient groups. Considering the indications, it would be more advantage ous bothfor the surgeon and the patient to prefer minimally invasive approaches.