#!/usr/bin/perl

use DBI;
use Encode;

my $AbsFileName = "E:\\Ajay\\sample\\sample\.pnx";

      if (-e "$AbsFileName")
      {

        my ($DSN,$dbh,$sth);
        $dbh = DBI->connect("dbi:ODBC:DSN=<DSN>;UID=<USER>;PWD=<PASSWD
+>") or die "$DBI::errstr\n";

        $dbh->{odbc_utf8_on} = 1;

        my $sth = $dbh->prepare(<<SQL) or die "$DBI::errstr\n";
        
        INSERT INTO BK_imageINfo (CustFld1,CustFld2,CustFld3,CustFld4,
+CustFld5,CustFld6,CustFld7,CustFld8,CustFld9,CustFld10,CustFld11,Cust
+Fld12,Efield1,Efield2,Efield3,Efield4,Efield5)
        VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?)
SQL

        open INFILE, "<:encoding(UTF-8)", "$AbsFileName" or die "Can't
+ open File $AbsFileName for reading: $!\n";
        while (my $data = <INFILE>)
        {
            chomp($data);
            my ($cfd1, $cfd2, $cfd3, $cfd4, $cfd5, $cfd6, $cfd7, $cfd8
+, $cfd9, $cfd10, $cfd11, $cfd12, $enr1, $enr2, $enr3, $enr4, $enr5) =
+ split /:/, $data;

            my $outfl = "E:\\Ajay\\sample\\query.txt";
            open OUTFILE, ">>:encoding(UTF-8)", "$outfl" or die "Can't
+ open File $outfl for writing: $!\n";
            
            my $sql = "INSERT INTO BK_imageINfo (CustFld1,CustFld2,Cus
+tFld3,CustFld4,CustFld5,CustFld6,CustFld7,CustFld8,CustFld9,CustFld10
+,CustFld11,CustFld12,Efield1,Efield2,Efield3,Efield4,Efield5) VALUES 
+($cfd1, $cfd2, $cfd3, $cfd4, $cfd5, $cfd6, $cfd7, $cfd8, $cfd9, $cfd1
+0, $cfd11, $cfd12, $enr1, $enr2, $enr3, $enr4, $enr5)";

            print OUTFILE "\n$sql\n";
            close OUTFILE;
            $sth->execute($cfd1, $cfd2, $cfd3, $cfd4, $cfd5, $cfd6, $c
+fd7, $cfd8, $cfd9, $cfd10, $cfd11, $cfd12, $enr1, $enr2, $enr3, $enr4
+, $enr5) or die "$DBI::errstr\n";
        }
        close INFILE;
      #Close the database
      $sth->finish;
      $dbh->disconnect;
      }
      else
      {
        print "\n\n $AbsFileName doesn't exists\n";
      }
[download]

Dates/times can be tricky and are best inserted with ODBC syntax e.g., {ts 'yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss[.fff]}, {d 'yyyy-mm-dd'} and {t 'hh:mm:ss[.fff]'}. If you omit parts it can lead to the error you are getting. See ODBC Datetime Format and Why do I get invalid value for cast specification (22018) from SQL Server when inserting with parameters?

Thanks for your response Martin.
I tried inserting date in SQL Server directly, it is allowing me 'YYYY-MM-DD' and 'MM-DD-YYYY' formats. It is getting displayed as 'MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM:SS AM'format.
But when i try inserting from Perl it is giving errors as shown below.



my $sth = $dbh->prepare(<<SQL) or die "$DBI::errstr\n";
INSERT INTO BK_imageINfo (BusDate) VALUES ({ts ?})
SQL
*******OR*******
my $sth = $dbh->prepare(<<SQL) or die "$DBI::errstr\n";
INSERT INTO BK_imageINfo (BusDate) VALUES ({d ?})
SQL

$sth->execute($bdate);
[download]

Input1. my $bdate = "2010-01-20 00:00:00";
ERROR: DBD::ODBC::st execute failed: MicrosoftODBC SQL Server DriverSQL ServerIncorrect syntax near '@P1'. (SQL-42000).
MicrosoftODBC SQL Server DriverSQL ServerStatement(s) could not be prepared. (SQL-42000)

Input2. my $bdate = "01-20-2010 00:00:00";
ERROR: DBD::ODBC::st execute failed: MicrosoftODBC SQL Server DriverInvalid character value for cast specification (SQL-22018)