Abstract Introduction Clubfoot is a really complicated deformity of the foot. There are 4 components to this deformity which are forefoot varus, adduction, cavus and equinus. The main goal of the treatment is the attainment of a supple plantigrade foot which is cosmetically and functionally acceptable. This study has been done with the aim to present with the authors experience of managing clubfoot using ponseti. Material & Methods This prospective study included 100 children with 137 club feet from January 2015 to December 2016. All children below the age of 2 years with congenital talipes equino-varus (CTEV) were included in this study. The severity of the deformity was assessed with the help of the Pirani's score and clinical evaluation of the foot was taken and noted. In all the cases the Ponseti method was used for the management. After cast removal the foot was kept in a foot abduction brace with the corrected foot kept in a foot abduction brace for 23 hours in a day and this was decreased to night time wearing after 3 months and the parents were advised to continue wearing it till the age of 5 years. All the observations were done by a single observer to prevent any inter-observer variation. Results Out of 100 patients 63 were unilateral clubfoot and 37 were bilateral cases of clubfoot. The mean number of casts was found to be 7.56 (4–9). There was recurrence seen in 7 feet which had to be managed with 2–3 serial manipulations and casting and these resolved. Conclusion Ponseti technique is a very useful method of management of CTEV.