Minors engaging in criminal behavior are referred to as "juvenile delinquents." Contemporary research investigates the phenomenon of juvenile delinquency. This study investigates the correlation between parental, educational, and economic characteristics and teenage criminal behavior. The present study identifies low socioeconomic status, familial history (including nuclear, joint, or homeless households), and inadequate parental supervision as the primary factors contributing to the increasing prevalence of delinquency. Due to peer pressure or the circumstances in their immediate environment, people between the ages of 16 and 18 commit the majority of crimes. Juvenile delinquency is a grave offense that has detrimental effects on society.