Social work and human rights are closely interconnected because both aim to promote human dignity, equality, justice, and the well-being of every individual. Human rights are the fundamental rights and freedoms that belong to every person regardless of caste, class, gender, religion, race, nationality, or any other status. Social work is a professional discipline that seeks to help individuals, families, groups, and communities overcome social problems and achieve social justice. The relationship between social work and human rights is therefore based on the common objective of ensuring that every person can live with dignity and enjoy equal opportunities. Human rights provide the ethical and legal foundation for social work practice. Social workers recognize that every individual has inherent worth and deserves respect, protection, and equal treatment. They work to uphold rights such as the right to education, health care, employment, housing, social security, freedom from discrimination, and participation in decision-making. These rights guide social workers in planning interventions and advocating for vulnerable populations. Social work is fundamentally concerned with social justice, which is one of the core principles of human rights. Social workers challenge social inequalities, discrimination, exploitation, and oppression. They advocate for marginalized groups such as women, children, older persons, persons with disabilities, tribal communities, migrants, refugees, and