Involving youth in schools and colleges in advocacy with respect to disability can have several significant long-term impacts. Dr. Malik rightly calls youth "the voice of tomorrow," meaning they will carry forward the message of inclusivity into the future.

Firstly, when young people participate in disability sports awareness and advocacy sessions, they directly witness the strength, skill, and competitive spirit of para-athletes. This exposure helps break down preconceived notions and challenge stereotypes about disability that might otherwise persist unchallenged in society.

Secondly, as these youth grow into adults, their shifted attitudes will contribute to creating a society where everyone, regardless of ability, is treated with dignity and given a fair chance to succeed. They will become policymakers, professionals, and citizens who champion inclusivity and accessibility.

Finally, the global perception on disabilities shifts when advocacy starts at the grassroots level with young minds. This not only fosters a more empathetic society but also inspires para-athletes to pursue their dreams in an environment that recognises their capabilities rather than their limitations.