Group A will receive treatment session lasting for 1 hour including vestibular rehabilitation therapy for 30 minutes and Dual Task Training for 20 minutes along with routine physical therapy of 10 minutes. Treatment session will be supervised by physical therapist and will be given 5 days per week for 8 weeks

Group B will receive treatment session lasting for 1 hour including vestibular rehabilitation therapy for 40 minutes along with routine physical therapy of 20 minutes. Treatment session will be supervised by physical therapist and will be given 5 days per week for 8 weeks.

Group A will receive treatment session lasting for 1 hour including vestibular rehabilitation therapy for 30 minutes and Dual Task Training for 20 minutes along with routine physical therapy of 10 minutes. Treatment session will be given 5 days per week for 8 weeks. Patients will be instructed to perform 2 sets of 5 repetition each Gaze Stability exercises: Horizontal and Vertical Head movements keep their eyes fixed on a stationary target, Following a slowly moving target keeping head still Balance Exercises:Maintain balance while performing neck rotations and shifting their weight forward, backward, and side to side.Sit to stand on chair Gait Training: Walking at varying speeds, walking forwards and backwards, sideways walking, walk in circles, and walking with horizontal and vertical head movements Dual Task exercises comprising of primary and secondary tasks Conventional Cawthorne Cooksey exercises :Up and down eye and Head movements, pick up things from ground, Walk up and down

The instrument is used to assess dynamic balance including pace, distance, mechanism of turn, type of chair and number of trials. The time required to perform this test is measured. If more than 12 sec is taken in the completion of this test then it indicates high risk of fall

Dynamic Gait Index (DGI) contains eight items measured on 4-point ordinal scale (3: Normal, 2: Mild Impairment, 1: Moderate impairment, 0: Severe Impairment).

The Vestibular Rehabilitation Benefit Questionnaire (VRBQ) is 22 items subjective tool used to evaluate vestibular symptoms and their impact on quality of life in vestibular disorders. It is categorized into 3 subscales Dizziness and anxiety, Motion-provoked dizziness and Quality of life. Its score interpretation indicates 0%: no deficit & 100%: significant deficit. Score above 0% signifies the presence of symptoms, loss of function, or reduced quality of life

It is a 25 item self-reported tool used to assess the level of disability experienced by individuals with dizziness, vertigo, or imbalance. It evaluates the impact of dizziness on functional, emotional, and physical aspects of the individual's life. It takes only 10 minutes to complete this tool. Patients rate their perceived disability due to dizziness by responding to each question with "yes," "sometimes," or "no." The answers are scored as follows: "No" = 0 points, "Sometimes" = 2 points, and "Yes" = 4 points. A higher total score, out of a possible 100 points, indicates a greater level of perceived disability. Patients scoring over 10 points should be referred for further evaluation.