Dental class II is associated with distal relationship of lower teeth with their upper counterparts. It further has two subdivisions, class II division 1 and class II division 2. Class II division 2 malocclusion is less commonly come across as compared to class II division 1. The etiology behind class II malocclusion is multifactorial. An important etiological agent in this type of malocclusion is the soft tissue. For instance, class II division I malocclusion is commonly due to the result of a short or hypotonic upper lip while class II division II is due to the result of bimaxillary retroclination caused by active muscular lips. Prevalence of different occlusions vary with populations of diverse origin and comparable is the case with class II malocclusion. It has been reported in the international literature that class II malocclusion is the most prevalent form of malocclusion as compared to class I and class III malocclusions.