The process of rehabilitation of human trafficking victims is a multifaceted and delicate task that requires a comprehensive approach to address the complex physical, psychological, and social harms suffered by the victims. Rehabilitation is not only about restoring victims to their pre-trafficking state but also about empowering them to rebuild their lives with dignity and resilience, while preventing re-trafficking and social exclusion. The initial step in the rehabilitation process begins with the identification and rescue of trafficking victims. This is often carried out by law enforcement agencies, NGOs, or social workers who intervene in situations of exploitation. Once rescued, victims require immediate medical attention and psychological support due to the high likelihood of physical injuries, malnutrition, and trauma. Emergency care ensures victims receive treatment for injuries, sexually transmitted infections, and other health issues resulting from abuse and neglect. After stabilization, the focus shifts to comprehensive rehabilitation services tailored to the needs of individual victims. Psychological counseling is central to the recovery process. Many victims suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, depression, and other mental health conditions due to prolonged exploitation, coercion, and violence. Trauma-informed care delivered by trained counselors or psychologists aims to restore victims' mental well-being by providing a safe space for expression, rebuilding trust, and fostering resilience. Social rehabilitation is another critical component, as victims often face stigma, discrimination, and isolation within their