Youth well-being refers to the overall quality of life, development, security and opportunities available to young people. It is a multidimensional concept because the well-being of youth is influenced not only by economic conditions but also by health, education, employment, relationships, participation, safety and emotional development. Various indicators are used to understand the condition of young people and to identify areas requiring support and intervention. One important indicator is physical health. It includes nutritional status, physical fitness, access to healthcare, immunisation, reproductive and sexual health, and the prevalence of diseases and disabilities. Healthy youth are better able to participate in education, employment and community activities. Access to affordable and appropriate health services is therefore an essential component of youth well-being. Mental and emotional well-being is another major indicator. It includes self-esteem, confidence, emotional stability, resilience and the ability to cope with stress and difficulties. Anxiety, depression, loneliness, substance dependence and other psychological problems can negatively affect young people's lives. Supportive families, peer groups, counselling services and safe community environments contribute significantly to positive mental well-being. Education and skill development are also important indicators. Access to quality education, vocational training, digital skills and opportunities for lifelong learning enables young people to