Body metabolism slows with age. This in turn reduces the activities that the elderly can do. It is found that people doing physical activities tend to improve their immune system, digestive system, bone density, blood pressure, reduced heart attacks, and it even helps in reducing depression and anxiety in the elderly. These illnesses, hence, can be reduced significantly with simple exercises, proper therapy, and rehabilitation. Stroke patients and fractured individuals constitute another significant group that require physiotherapy and rehabilitation. Rehabilitation programmes are time-demanding and often require regular practice. When western countries are slowly advancing in their improved healthcare system and tele-rehabilitation programmes, with the constant increase in elderly pulation, the majority o of the Asian countries, especially the ones in the Indian subcontinent, are yet to tackle the issue effectively. The existing facilities of therapy and rehabilitation are not accessible to a significant part of the community due to the poor health care system and affordability. Absence of proper rehabilitation facilities after hospital care is also a major reason for patients to discontinue the course of the programme.