Abstract: Due to its growing prevalence, juvenile crime has become a major issue in modern society, garnering attention from psychological, social, and legal standpoints. This study examines the link between the increase in juvenile delinquency and the growing impact of drug use among adolescents using analytical methodology. Among the main causes of this occurrence, the study examines peer pressure, socioeconomic difficulties, inadequate parental supervision, and exposure to drug culture. The trends and nature of offenses committed under the influence of narcotic drugs are highlighted in this research through an examination of data from field interviews, rehabilitation facilities, and juvenile justice records. Additionally, it examines the psychological and behavioral effects of drug use on adolescents, which contribute to impulsivity, aggressiveness, and repeated offenses. Additionally, the study analyzes current legislative frameworks and rehabilitation strategies designed to promote prevention and reintegration. To address this twin threat, the data emphasizes the critical need for comprehensive intervention strategies that include community participation, drug education, and reforms to juvenile justice. The goal of this study is to help foster a more knowledgeable policy conversation and the successful application of preventative strategies.

Keywords: Juvenile Delinquency, Drug Abuse, Substance Influence, Adolescent Behavior, Criminal Psychology, Narcotic Impact, Juvenile Justice System, Rehabilitation, Preventive Measures, Peer Pressure, Socio-economic Factors, Legal Framework, Social Intervention.