Adolescence is a critical stage in human development marked by rapid physical, emotional, cognitive and social changes. During this period, individuals move from childhood dependency toward relative independence and identity formation. Socialization at the micro level refers to the influence of immediate and close social environments that directly interact with adolescents and shape their values, attitudes, beliefs and behaviour. These agencies function through face-to-face interactions and everyday experiences, playing a decisive role in personality development and social adjustment. The family is the primary and most influential agency of socialization at the micro level. It provides the earliest environment in which children learn language, norms, values and patterns of behaviour. During adolescence, although peers and other agencies gain importance, the family continues to guide moral development, emotional security and decision-making skills. Parenting style, communication patterns, discipline methods and emotional support significantly affect adolescents’ self-esteem, confidence and coping abilities. A democratic and supportive family atmosphere encourages open discussion and helps adolescents manage conflicts and stress effectively. Peer group is another powerful agency of socialization in adolescence. As adolescents strive for independence from parents, they increasingly seek acceptance and recognition from