Introduction: The study evaluates the effect of neural mobilization on the cervical sensorimotor functions in cervical radiculopathy patients with or without diabetes mellitus. Methods: A Pre - post analysis method based on random sampling was used to assess the combined impact of neural mobilization with cervical traction in cervical radiculopathy patients with or without diabetes mellitus. 87 subjects (n= 87) aged 18-60 years with cervicobrachial pain of recent onset of Diabetes Mellitus less than 5 years. with normal BMI were recruited for this comparative study. Subjects of both the groups will be given 12-15-min treatment sessions (3 times per week for 6 weeks). Cervicocephalic kinaesthetic sensation was assessed - using Laser pointer method (HRT) and were noted along with secondary outcome measures including NDI and NPRS for pain and disability. Result: Cervocephalic kinesthetic sense for both flexion & extension (P=0.006) and right-side flexion (p= 0.0017) and left-side flexion (p=0.001). showed statistically significant difference within both the groups. No other considerable differences were seen between the groups. Similarly, a significant difference (P< 0.05) was seen with increased scores of NDI and NPRS and in the pre-posttest sessions of both the groups. Conclusion: Neural mobilization is an effective technique to improves the cervical kinesthetic sensation in radiculopathy patients with diabetes not directly affecting the course of recovery in early stage of onset. Implications: Exploring the interplay between gait speed and movement time in the upper limbs among individuals without movement disorders is essential for gaining insights into how these factors may vary in people affected by such conditions.