During a routine dissection of an adult male cadaver at the College of Medical Sciences in Bharatpur, Nepal, it was noted that the right median nerve was formed by three roots. This observation was made after a careful dissection of both upper limbs, including the axilla, arm, forearm, and palm. Of the three roots contributing to this anomalous median nerve, one originated from the lateral cord and two from the medial cord of the brachial plexus. Despite this atypical configuration, the distribution of the median nerve in the arm, forearm, and palm appeared normal, and the arterial pattern, including the axillary and brachial arteries, was also typical.