An endoscope holder is provided which includes a clamping device to hold a rigid endoscope and a means to impart controlled movement to said endoscope. More particularly, the endoscope holder consists of a clamping device to hold the endoscope used for ear nose throat (ENT) surgeries. Endoscopes are widely used for observing the internal organs of humans and other biological specimens. During use, a surgeon holds the endoscope while inserting one end into the specimen’s body via an incision or opening in either the respiratory system or gastrointestinal tract. Generally the surgeon holds the endoscope in one hand while performing the desired surgical procedure with the other hand. The present invention facilitates two-handed techniques of endoscopic ear nose throat surgeries.