Cerebral palsy (CP) is a group of permanent disorders affecting movement, posture, and muscle coordination due to damage to the developing brain before, during, or shortly after birth. Although cerebral palsy primarily affects motor functions, it has significant implications for mental health, emotional well-being, cognitive development, and social adjustment. The condition varies widely in severity, with some individuals experiencing only mild motor impairment, while others have severe physical disabilities accompanied by intellectual and communication difficulties. The causes of cerebral palsy include prenatal infections, premature birth, birth asphyxia, low birth weight, brain hemorrhage, genetic factors, and neonatal infections. The damage to the brain is non-progressive, meaning it does not worsen over time, although the physical challenges may change with growth and aging. Early identification and intervention are essential to maximize functional abilities and improve quality of life. Cerebral palsy is classified into different types based on the nature of movement disorders. Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common type and is characterized by muscle stiffness and exaggerated reflexes. Dyskinetic