The problem of child soldiers in South Asia is a critical humanitarian issue that continues to affect many countries in the region. Children are forcibly recruited or manipulated into joining armed groups, often under threats, abduction, or socio-economic pressures. These children, some as young as ten, are coerced into participating in combat, acting as spies, porters, or in support roles, exposing them to extreme violence and psychological trauma. The conflict zones in countries such as Afghanistan, Myanmar, and parts of Nepal have seen significant cases of child recruitment, which disrupts their education, development, and social integration. The reasons behind the recruitment of child soldiers are multifaceted. Poverty, lack of access to education, social marginalization, and weak enforcement of child protection laws create conditions where children become vulnerable to exploitation. In some insurgent movements, children are seen as more obedient and easier to manipulate than adults,