This research critically examines W.H. Auden's satiric poem, "The Unknown Citizen," shedding light on the poet's denouncement of modern society's conformity to government norms. The analysis delves into the thematic elements, narrative structure, use of sound, and linguistic style employed by Auden to convey his critique. The poem serves as a commentary on the dehumanizing impact of governmental control, reducing citizens to mere numbers devoid of personal identity. This study aims to unravel the subtle symbols and metaphors used by Auden to underscore the dangers of unquestioning obedience to authority.