Shoulder dislocations account for 50% of all major joint dislocations, with anterior dislocation accounting for up to 97% of shoulder dislocations. The shoulder is unstable due to a shallow glenoid fossa that articulates with only a small portion of the humeral head. Kocher and Hippocrates reduction techniques have complications such as axillary nerve injury or humerus fracture. Traditional Vaidyas use a technique similar to the Milch method, which has been practiced for over 70 years. Studies show that the Milch technique has a higher success rate and shorter reduction time without sedation than the Stimson technique. Marma manipulation is similar to the Milch technique with traction, allowing for effective correction with minimal pain and reduced need for sedation. The method is relatively atraumatic and painless with a success rate comparable to established techniques.