This group will be given a combined program that comprises gait training and lower-limb power training, three times a week. The gait component will consist of overground walking at increased intensity and treadmill training whilst using a safety harness. At the initial stage, treadmill (1.5-2.0 mph) for a duration of 2 sets,3 minutes, and 10-minute overground moderate-intensity walking is offered with frequent rests. The intensity will be gradually increased throughout the program, with an increase in speeds on the treadmill to 2.0 mph (2.5 mph or 3.0 mph) (two sets of three minutes, then three sets of 3-4 minutes, and finally 5-10 minutes at moderate and high intensity) and overground walking (10-15 min to up to 20 min at high intensity).

Individuals in the power training group will also train three times a week, including lower-limb resistance and functional strength work, applying a focus on explosive concentric effort. The exercise will consist of 3 sets (or 6 repetitions of stepping backward over a hurdle, warming up in sitting knee extension with resistance band, marching in a seat with a load on the ankle, transferring sit to stand, and hopping up on the box 46 inch). The number of sets will be increased as they are tolerated, beginning with 3 sets to 4 sets and ultimately up to 5 sets of each exercise as tolerated as the training progresses. The intensity will be progressed by raising the resistance ( box height) and performance speed.

This group will receive high-intensity gait training three days per week, taking into consideration both treadmill gait in a safety harness and overground gait. Initial training will start with a treadmill speed of 1.5 2.0 mph, two sets/3 minutes each, and 15 minutes overground walking at moderate intensity, and rest breaks when necessary. The progression will entail a gradual increase in the speeds on the treadmill to 2.0-2.5 mph (three sets of 3 minutes) and subsequently to 2.5 3.0 mph (three sets of 3 4 minutes) with the overground walking time extended to 15-20 mins and subsequently to 20 minutes at greater intensities.

This group will be given a combined program that comprises gait training and lower-limb power training, which will take place three times a week. The gait component will consist of overground walking at increased intensity and treadmill training whilst using a safety harness. At the initial stage, treadmill (1.5-2.0 mph) for a duration of 2 sets,3 minutes, and 10-minute overground moderate-intensity walking is offered with frequent rests. The intensity will be gradually increased throughout the program, with an increase in speeds on the treadmill to 2.0 mph (2.5 mph or 3.0 mph) (two sets of three minutes, then three sets of 3-4 minutes, and finally 5-10 minutes at moderate and high intensity) and overground walking (10-15 min to up to 20 min at high intensity).

The FTSST developed by Csuka and McCarty (1985) is a very reliable tool to measure sitting and standing performance as well as lower limb muscle strength and balance. It is a single-item test where the participant is required to rise from a chair and sit down five consecutive times as quickly as possible without using the arms. The score is recorded as the total time taken in seconds to complete the task.

The Timed Up and Go (TUG) is a commonly used outcome measure that can assess activity limitations in the ICF model by examining the patient's ability to ambulate and perform transfers.

The 10-Meter Walk Test was developed as a simple, quick, and reliable measure of gait speed. It is a single-item test where the participant walks 10 meters, with timing recorded for the middle 6 meters to exclude acceleration and deceleration phases. It is widely used to assess functional mobility, walking ability, and community ambulation in populations such as stroke, Parkinson's disease, geriatrics, and rehabilitation patients.

Assesses the level of independence in daily activities, such as feeding, bathing, and mobility, in individuals with physical disabilities. Literature showed strong criterion-related validity against the BI, with high reliability. This scoring system may become a convenient tool, allowing anyone to assess ADL.

Measures balance and gait under various challenging conditions to assess fall risk and overall gait stability. The Functional Gait Assessment is a reliable, valid tool. It is composed of 10 items, each scored 0-3 (0 = severe impairment, 3 = normal performance). Maximum score = 30. Lower scores indicate higher risk of falls; ≤22/30 is often used as a cutoff for increased fall risk.