India has legal weapons against child trafficking with acts like ITPA and POCSO, but challenges remain. Weak enforcement, lack of state coordination, and a focus on punishing traffickers rather than rehabilitating victims hinder their effectiveness. Reforms are needed. Fast-track courts, witness protection, and a national child protection database can improve justice and tracking. But the fight goes beyond punishment. Comprehensive rehabilitation programs for rescued children and prevention are crucial. Public awareness campaigns and social programs that address poverty, a root cause of vulnerability, are essential. Investing in well-trained anti-trafficking police units strengthens the fight. By bolstering existing frameworks and adopting these reforms, India can create a more efficient system that safeguards its vulnerable children.