The subjects will receive Bowen Technique. The treatment session will be 3 times per week for 4 weeks for 20 minutes. The Bowen technique is a subtle and precise mobilization called Bowen moves. The mobilization is applied by using the fingers and thumbs over muscles, tendon, nerves and fascia. Only gentle non-invasive pressure is applied. A Bowen moves challenges the muscles for several seconds by the application of a gentle lateral pressure applied by the therapist thumb, against its medial edge. The muscle fibres and its fascia are disturbed from their neutral position and they are slightly stretched. The therapist apply gentle pressure towards the muscles using the skin slack available, and then rolls the thumb across the muscles and gently compressing it, the muscle will bounce back to its original position. The therapist has a sense of tissue tension, and this enables his/her to feel where stress has built up in the tissue.

The subjects will receive Post Isometric Relaxation Technique. Treatment session includes 3 times per week for 4 weeks for 20 minutes. Evaluation will be done before and after the treatment at the end of the 4th week. The outcome will be measured by the Active Knee Extension test, Numeric pain Rating Scale, and Goniometer. Post Isometric Relaxation is performed in supine position on treatment table. The therapist passively flexed the hip and knee at the 90 degrees and then passively extends the knee until the point of tissue resistance. Patient placed their leg on therapist shoulder and contracts his hamstring muscles by pushing down on the therapist shoulder for 10 seconds. After the contraction, patient is asked to relax, then therapist passively stretch to gain new range of muscles. The intervention is performed three times in a single session with 30 seconds rest intervals.

A Bowen moves challenges the muscles for several seconds by the application of a gentle lateral pressure applied by the therapist thumb, against its medial edge. The muscle fibres and its fascia are disturbed from their neutral position and they are slightly stretched. The therapist apply gentle pressure towards the muscles using the skin slack available, and then rolls the thumb across the muscles and gently compressing it, the muscle will bounce back to its original position.

In this test, the subject is on the left-side lying on the examination table for bony landmark identification. The lateral femoral condyle, head of a fibula, and lateral malleolus of the right leg are marked to ensure that the same reference point is used for repeated measurement. When the landmarks are identified, the subject is instructed to lie in the supine position. The subject flexes the right hip at 90 degrees and grasps behind the right knee to stabilize the hip at 90 degrees. A goniometer is used to position the right knee at 90 degrees. A stationary arm long lateral femur and movable arm aligned with lateral fibula keeping lateral femoral condyle as an axis. The Patient actively extends the right knee as much as possible without moving the thigh from a vertical position. The active Range of motion of the knee is measured by a goniometer. (7) The active knee extension test have excellent intra-rater reliability(r = .7).

The Numeric pain rating scale is a self-reported measurement tool consisting of a numerical point scale. The scale is set up on a horizontal or vertical line, which ranges most commonly from 0 to 10, where 0 is no pain and 10 is the worst pain. The patient is asked to rate his or her pain intensity. There are three categories of pain least pain, average pain and, worst pain. The test-retest reliability for the Numeric pain rating scale varies from 0.67 to 0.96.

In this test, each subject is in the supine position, while a small pillow is placed beneath his head and neck. Then the legs and thighs of the other lower extremity are fixed to the bed with a strap. The knee flexion axis is being marked by a pen and from this point; a line is being drawn to the greater trochanter of the femur and one other line to the external malleolus of the ankle. These lines are used to measure the knee joint angles. The goniometer axis is placed on the knee axis and its arm is the place along with the line drawn on the thigh and the other arm is placed along with the line drawn on the leg. The Hip joint is 90 degrees and the vertical position of the thigh is being maintained. The subject is asked to do the active Knee extension slowly while the ankle is in the neutral position.