Post-war recovery often focuses on visible infrastructure and economic revival, because those are easier to measure and politically rewarding. Mental health, grief, and moral injury are less tangible, harder to quantify, and slower to show results. Yet neglecting psychological recovery can undermine social stability and economic progress. I think governments should treat mental health as equally urgent, counseling, community support, and trauma-informed programs are essential for survivors to rebuild not just cities, but lives. Ignoring it risks leaving wounds that fester across generations.