Different sitting postures that is forward flexed, upright and side bending, are adopted by the weavers while performing weaving task. Prolonged flexion of the spine leads to increase intervertebral joint laxity and fluid loss in the intervertebral discs [24,25]. Studies suggest that flexed sitting posture results in extension of upper cervical and flexion of lower cervical spine [26]. Due to motif formation and for inspection work, the weavers develop flexed posture while for constant weaving they maintain upright posture which results in isometric contraction of Hamstring muscle [27]. The condition of flexed forward leaning posture is aggravated with poor rolling mechanism of cloth and warp beam. In order to avoid the effort needed for rolling operation, the weavers lean forward and maintain this posture as long as it is possible to weave which leads to the development of severe back pain.