The phantom exercises involved visualizing and then trying to perform the movements of the phantom limb.

1. Place the limb at the angle at which they were sensing their phantom limb.
2. Put their healthy limb in the identical spot as they perceived their phantom limb.
3. Move their two limbs in opposition to one another.
4. Go back to where they started. The movements included ankle inversion and eversion, flexion and extension, and adduction and abduction with toe flexion and extension, respectively.
5. Once the patient is at ease, movements like hip or knee flexion/extension are performed until the PLP is gone.
6. Phantom exercises will be performed as many times as possible in a single session up to 15 times until the PLP fully subsided.

Training for prostheses at the appropriate amputation level will be provided. Conventional gait training protocols include Tandem walk, within parallel bar, controlled environment, full length Mirror on one side, weight shifting, shifting onto the Prosthetic Side, Pelvic rotation, Stepping on multiple heights and positions, Tandem walk, within parallel bar, and weight shifting. Gait training will last six weeks in total.

Training for prostheses at the appropriate amputation level will be provided. Conventional gait training protocols include Tandem walk, within parallel bar, controlled environment, full length Mirror on one side, weight shifting, shifting onto the Prosthetic Side, Pelvic 22 rotation, Stepping on multiple heights and positions, Tandem walk, within parallel bar, and weight shifting. Gait training will last six weeks in total.

To check prosthesis satisfaction of the amputees, Trinity Amputation and Prosthesis Experience Scales (TAPES) will be used. It assesses prosthetic satisfaction on the basis of the functional, aesthetic, and weight subscales. TAPES evaluates how well people adjust to physical limitations that may have an impact on social behavior.Scores range from 5 to 25, with higher scores indicating greater levels of adjustment.

To measure pain intensity, Visual Analog Scale (VAS) will be used. VAS consists of a 10cm line, with two endpoints representing 0 ('no pain') and 10 ('pain as bad as it could be').

The Amputee Mobility Predictor (AMP) analyses an amputee's movement with or without a prosthesis to determine their potential for ambulation. A rapid and simple-to-use assessment instrument called the Amputee Mobility Predictor (AMP) was used to estimate the functional condition of lower-limb amputees both with and without the use of a prosthesis. AMPPRO 0-42 (47 if the assistive device is included) and AMPPRO 0-38 (43 if the assistive device is included). Higher scores indicate better mobility.