Clubfoot is the most common birth defect affecting 1 in every 750 live births, that is about 200,000 babies each year globally (80% mainly in developing countries). An estimated average 1 million children are currently living with untreated clubfoot. In India every 10 minutes a child is born with clubfoot i.e. over 50,000 children are born with this deformity every year (1 per 500 birth). The Ponseti Method is now recognized as the accepted standard for the medical treatment of clubfoot. The Ponseti Method is ideally suited for the developing world in that it is inexpensive, non-surgical and the casting component can be completed by trained medical and paramedical personnel. Clubfoot causes the feet of the affected individual to point downward and inward. Left untreated, clubfoot causes a permanent physical disability, preventing the individual from walking normally and limiting his or her mobility. Decreased ambulation can lead to the inability to perform daily tasks, such as going to school, leading to increased dependency and a negative economic impact on the family. Furthermore, deformity caused by neglected clubfoot can lead to limited social integration and stigma for both the individual and the family.