Virtual reality used for balance, gait and quality of life the treatment will be given with the frequency of 3 times per week for 6 weeks. Warmup period, Instruct the patient/participants, Gaming time (20 minutes), cool down period (5 minutes).

Treatment sessions will be of 30 minutes with short resting intervals.

Frenkel's exercise used for balance, gait and quality of life Frenkel's exercise, the treatment will be given with the frequency of 3 times per week for 6 weeks.

Warmup period (5 minutes), frenkel's exercise (20 minutes), cool down period (5 minutes).

Treatment sessions will be of 30 minutes with short resting intervals.

STEP I: For the warm-up, the examiner will perform passive stretching exercises to maintain the range of motion. STEP II: The patient will receive the game instructions by the examiner. STEP III: The patient will play the Adventure games and Sport games including tennis, boxing and kicking. virtual reality (20 minutes) using Nintendo Wii®, Wii Fit game will be used to stimulate and reinforce the improvement of balance and gait and enhance the quality of life.(30) Balance game: Soccer Heading, Penguin Slides, Balance Bubble, Torso Twists, and Single Leg Stance. Motor function: Boxing, Kicking, Tennis and Bowling Aerobic Games: 2-P run, advanced step, Title city and Basic Run. Step IV: (cool-down): Same as step one.

The BBS is an instrument that assesses functional balance performance in older adults using 14 tasks: sitting to standing, standing unsupported, sitting unsupported, standing to sitting, transfers, standing with eyes closed, standing with feet together, reaching forward with outstretched arm, retrieving object from floor, turning to look behind, turning 360 degrees, placing the foot alternately on a step, standing with 1 foot in front, and standing on 1 foot.18 The maximum score is 56 points, representing normal balance. Each item is scored from 0 (unable to perform) to 4 (normal performance)

A straightforward performance test called the Timed-Up-and-Go (TUG) is frequently used to evaluate stroke patients' functional mobility and may be able to reveal some information on turning movement. The patient was really instructed to get up from a seated posture, walk three metres, turn around 180 degrees, walk three metres back, turn around 180 degrees, and then sit down once again. It is a viable tool to monitor walkable stroke patients because it is an easy-to-administer, quick test with good intra- and inter-rater reliability, strong convergent validity, and sensitivity to modest changes.4. The amount of time the patient needs to do the task in total determines their score. In fact, the TUG integrates several mobility functions, and its various subcomponents include intricate tasks.

A disease-specific patient-reported outcome measure called the SSQOL was created to evaluate the quality of life for stroke survivors. The 48 items are categorized into 12 domains: job, language, mobility, thinking, personality, mood, family roles, social roles, energy, self-care, vision, and upper extremity function. Each domain has three to six items. Likert scale answers are used for the items, with the least impacted item receiving a score of one and the unaffected item receiving a score of five. The questionnaire has a maximum total score of 245 and a minimum score of 49. A quality of life score of 60% of the maximum value indicates poor life.