The Beveridge Report, officially titled *Social Insurance and Allied Services*, was published in 1942 by Sir William Beveridge in the United Kingdom. It is regarded as one of the most influential documents in the history of social welfare and the development of modern social work. The report was prepared during the Second World War with the objective of creating a comprehensive system of social security that would provide protection to every citizen from birth to death. It laid the foundation for the modern welfare state and greatly influenced social policy in Britain as well as many other countries. The report identified five major social problems, which Beveridge referred to as the "Five Giants." These were Want, Disease, Ignorance, Squalor, and Idleness. According to Beveridge, these social evils prevented individuals from achieving a decent standard of living. He argued that the government should take responsibility for eliminating these problems through organized welfare measures and social services. To combat Want, the report proposed a comprehensive social insurance scheme. Every employed person would contribute to a national insurance fund, and in return, they would receive financial support during unemployment, sickness, old age, maternity, disability, or the death of a family breadwinner. This universal system aimed to provide economic security to all citizens without discrimination. For Disease, Beveridge emphasized the need for accessible and affordable healthcare services. His recommendations later led to the establishment of the National Health Service (NHS) in 1948, which provided free medical treatment to all citizens at