Abstract:
A vulnerable and marginalized population of adolescents, street children do not reside in safe,
family-oriented settings. They live on the streets and labor. This problem is global in scope and
stems from a complex web of institutional, social, and economic factors in numerous cities across
the world. The primary issue is that street children are usually severely denied access to basic
necessities such as food, housing, and education. They are more susceptible to physical abuse,
exploitation, and neglect as a result of their unpredictable living conditions, which can result in
health problems and social disgrace. This paper contains the necessary probable solutions for them.
