This study presents the development and implementation of a facial emotion recognition system designed to detect mental stress in students through a kiosk-based approach using Raspberry Pi. The primary objective of this system is to enhance the real-time monitoring and management of mental health by integrating various electronic components and machine learning models to identify emotions indicative of stress. The kiosk system utilizes an RPI 5 & ESP32 microcontroller due to its high-speed data transmission capabilities and extensive interfacing options, essential for connecting multiple sensors and modules. The MAX30100 sensor monitors heart rate through photoplethysmography, while the MPU6050 sensor tracks physical activity and sleep patterns. Each sensor is carefully selected for its functionality and compatibility with the ESP32, ensuring reliable data collection and processing. The kiosk's design features a user-friendly interface for real-time feedback, and data management is facilitated through an SD card module. This research introduces an advanced facial emotion recognition system tailored to detect and classify seven distinct emotional states-Neutral, Surprised, Sad, Happy, Scared, Disgust, and Angry-to assess mental stress in students. The system employs a kiosk-based approach built on the Raspberry Pi 5, equipped with a webcam for real-time emotion detection and processing. By combining image capture, machine learning models, and a user-friendly interface, the system aims to provide accessible and effective mental health monitoring solutions, particularly in academic environments where stress levels can significantly impact well-being. The kiosk utilizes a webcam to capture facial expressions, which are processed using a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) trained on a dataset encompassing seven emotional states. The CNN model identifies the seven emotions with high precision by extracting facial features and mapping them to corresponding affective states. Real-time classification results are displayed on a 10.1-inch screen integrated into the kiosk, allowing users to receive immediate feedback on their emotional state. This system combines Random Forest algorithms for physiological data analysis and CNN models for facial expression classification, ensuring a holistic evaluation of emotional and stress indicators. This innovative facial emotion recognition system not only classifies emotions but also offers a comprehensive tool for managing mental stress, paving the way for scalable, technology-driven mental health interventions in educational and professional settings. ENHANCEMENTS: In addition to facial emotion recognition, the system incorporates a Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) sensor to enhance the detection and classification of the seven stress-related emotional states-Neutral, Surprised, Sad, Happy, Scared, Disgust, and Angry. The GSR sensor measures changes in skin conductivity, which correlate with physiological arousal and emotional intensity. By integrating GSR data, the system captures real-time stress indicators, offering deeper insights into emotional states. The sensor data is preprocessed and analyzed using machine learning models to associate specific conductivity patterns with each of the seven emotional levels. This multimodal approach, combining GSR with facial analysis, strengthens the system's ability to accurately monitor and interpret emotional and stress responses, providing a more comprehensive understanding of user affective states.