In the last few years, medical science has identified a new group within the senior citizen category, namely that of super-agers. The term refers to people in their 70s and 80s who have the mental or physical capability of their decades-younger counterparts. With the world ageing at a rapid rate, it is estimated that by 2030 there will be 34 nations with over 20% population above 65.years. In recent years, long-term studies on “super agers” from across the globe are studying behaviours, habits and health indicators of < 90 years. Apart from those with dementia and cognitive decline, healthy agers are a subject of interest to researchers. While general health, family history, psychosocial aspects are being studied, the need for improved and targeted integrated-care approaches that are community-based, designed around needs of older persons and with effective coordination and long-term care systems are critical must-haves. This is true for every society, especially those with ageing and super-ageing populations.