India is emerging fast from a "developing country" to a "developed Nation". But the gap between a developed section of Indian society and the underdeveloped one has not changed. Primary reason for this disparity is the absence of a gap filler between the progressive policies of the government and the infrastructure to translate them into reality. Hence the need of the hour is a good number of Professional Non-Governmental Organizations to fill this gap and channel it to the last member of the chair i.e the beneficiary. Physiotherapy in cancer patient is helpful in addressing issues involved in strength training, to compensate for any weakening muscles or bones; aerobic training, to address energy issues that relate to pacing and breathlessness; cardiovascular & endurance training; or kinesiology, the science of movement, which can help patients learn how to overcome limitations and use the physical abilities they do have in the most effective way. Pain management is another important area that physiotherapists can help almost all patients with. Another side-effect of some cancer treatments is lymphedema, the swelling of body parts due to fluid retention. Physiotherapists can address this by draining the fluid themselves, teaching the patient certain exercises, and using special bandaging techniques.