Group A will receive conventional Physiotherapy treatment along with the scapular mobilization which will include;

• Electrotherapy (TENS and hot pack) for 10 min
• Active and passive ROMs for 5 min
• pectoral stretching for 5min
• shoulder joint mobilization. To mobilize the shoulder joint, distraction of the glenohumeral joint, posterior glide and caudal glide were performed to the patient in supine position at a frequency of two to three oscillations/second for one to two minutes. (10 min)
• Manual scapular mobilization will be done in sideline with their back towards the physiotherapist.

Patients complete the 13-item Shoulder discomfort and Disability Index (SPADI) to gauge their level of discomfort and degree of difficulty doing activities of daily living (ADLs) that require the use of their upper extremities. There are five items on the pain subscale and eight items on the disability subscale. The following patient demographics can benefit from SPADI use: pain in the shoulders Rotator cuff injury, Osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, Shoulder Frozen and Shoulder replacement.

Using the affected shoulder, the patient is asked to select the number that most accurately represents their degree of pain and difficulty. The sum of the disability and pain scales is 80 and 50, respectively. The percentage represents the overall SPADI score.

A score of 100 denotes the worst, while 0 denotes the finest. A higher score indicates greater disability

The Constant-Murley score (CMS) is a scale of 100 points made up of several distinct characteristics. These factors determine the patient's degree of pain and capacity to perform everyday tasks. To assess functionality following shoulder injury treatment, the Constant-Murley score was developed. The test is broken down into four subscales: range of motion (forward elevation, external rotation, abduction, and internal rotation of the shoulder) (40 points), activities of daily life (20 points), and discomfort (15 points).