This research explores the pivotal role of creativity in promoting mental health and productivity among the elderly population. The study involves primary data collected from a sample of 70 individuals aged 65 and above, aiming to uncover the correlation between engaging in creative activities and the overall well-being of older adults. The methodology employed in this research combines quantitative and qualitative approaches. A structured survey is administered to gather demographic information and assess the frequency and nature of creative pursuits undertaken by the participants. Additionally, in-depth interviews are conducted to delve into the subjective experiences and perceptions of creativity concerning mental health. Preliminary findings suggest a positive association between creative engagement and improved mental health outcomes in the elderly. Creativity is identified as a potential tool for enhancing cognitive function, reducing feelings of isolation, and fostering a sense of purpose among the ageing population. The study also sheds light on the diverse forms of creative expression preferred by elderly individuals, ranging from visual arts to performing arts and other recreational activities.