A field experiment was carried out for two consecutive years in rabi seasons of 2017-18 and 2018-19 at Research Cum Instructional Farm, IGKV, Lt. Dr. Ramchanra Singh Dev College of Agriculture and Research Station, Baikunthpur, Korea, Chhattisgarh. The soil of experimental field was Vertisols, neutral in reaction, low in available nitrogen, and medium in available phosphorus and high in available potassium. The experiment was laid out in Split Plot Design with three replications. The main plot treatment consisted of 03 Irrigation levels I₁: 0.8 IW/ CPE, I₂: 1.0 IW/ CPE, I₃: 1.2 IW/ CPE and Sub-plot treatment consisted of 06 Weed management i.e. W₁: Sulfosulfuran (20 g ha^-1), W2: Clodinofop (60 g ha^-1), W₃: Metsufuron (4 g ha^-1), W₄: Clodinofop + Metsulfuran (60 g + 4 g ha^-1), W₅: Sulfosulfuran + Metsulfuran (20 g + 4 g ha^-1), W₆: Unweeded Control. The finding revealed that the irrigation in wheat at I₃: 1.2 IW/CPE recorded significantly highest grain and straw yields under this treatment. As regards to weed management practices in wheat, treatment W₄: Clodinofop + metsulfuron (60 g+4 g ha^-1) registered significantly highest yield attributes and grain and straw yields and harvest index as compared to others. Total weed density and weed dry weight recorded at 40 and 80 DAS during both the years. The effect of different irrigation levels was non- significant affect on total weed density and weed dry weight of wheat. It was observed that weed density and weed dry matter were low in case of I₁: 0.8 IW / CPE irrigation level. The treatment I₃: 1.2 IW/ CPE irrigation level recorded maximum weed density and weed dry weight due to availability of more water for germination of weed seeds present on the top of the soil. The increase in density and dry weight weeds to such an irrigation level under treatment I₃: 1.2 IW/ CPE might be attributed to uninterrupted growth of weeds throughout the crop season and more competitive nature than crop up to the harvest. Heavy weed infestation and dry weight under unweeded control have also been reported by many scientists such as Singh and Singh (2005), Hari et al. (2006), and Koli (2006).