The median age for Acute Coronary Syndrome was 58.33 years for our study, and non-diabetics were 48.58 years for Acute Coronary Syndrome. The correlation between Diabetic (Group A), and Non-Diabetic (Group B) was observed in this study. The mean HbA1C was 6.5 percent in the non-diabetic community with a +0.6 SD, above the average value of regular ADA, that is to say 5.6 percent. Our research has showed that in all groups, males (diabetic and non-diabetic) are more prone to ACS. Few patients (diabetic) had a mean 298.83 BSL with ± 135.62 SD, meaning 8.06 ± 1.44SD with HbA1C>7 of 68% (34/50). In Group-B patients (non-diabetics) had mean BSL 277.44 with ± 124.9 SD in which mean HbA1C was 6.50 amongst 38% (19/50) have HbA1C >7. Hypertension is significant risk factor for ACS in diabetics with HbA1c >7 than non-diabetics. Comparing other co-morbidities, Ischemic Heart Disease, Strokes and Chronic kidney disease the P value between the two groups was not significant. In our study 15/50 (30%) diabetic patients and 7/50 (14%) patients had heart failure fallowing acute coronary syndrome. The results were evaluated using Chi-square, Students t-test, etc.