Play therapy is a therapeutic approach in which play is used as the primary medium for helping children express feelings, communicate experiences, understand difficulties, and develop healthier patterns of behaviour. It is based on the recognition that children often cannot express complex emotions and experiences through ordinary verbal communication as effectively as adults. Through toys, games, drawing, role-play, storytelling, sand play, and other creative activities, children can communicate their inner world in a natural and developmentally appropriate manner. The scope of play therapy is broad and extends to various emotional, behavioural, social, developmental, and psychological difficulties. It is particularly useful for children experiencing anxiety, fear, sadness, anger, aggression, withdrawal, low self-esteem, adjustment problems, and difficulties in social relationships. It can also assist children who have experienced stressful or traumatic events, such as parental separation, loss of a loved one, abuse, neglect, family conflict, or major changes in their environment. Play therapy provides a safe setting where children can explore such experiences without being forced to