This research investigates the application of Space Syntax as a methodological framework for analyzing urban forms, specifically focusing on a comparative study of a radial and a linear city. Utilizing Thrissur and Kozhikode in India as case studies, the research seeks to elucidate how distinct spatial configurations influence urban dynamics, accessibility, and social interactions. By employing syntactic parameters such as Integration, Connectivity, Choice, Intelligibility, Synergy, Depth, NAIN, and NACH, the study quantitatively assesses the spatial layouts and their implications for urban planning. The findings aim to enhance evidence-based decision-making in urban planning, offering insights into the unique challenges and opportunities presented by different urban typologies within a developing country context. Ultimately, this work contributes to a deeper understanding of how spatial organization can foster vibrant, accessible, and sustainable urban environments.