The current research looks into magnetohydrodynamics Casson nanofluid flow and suction/injection implications for a nonlinearly stretched interface. To improve heat transport, joules of heat, radiation impacts and thermal stratification are used. A Darcy-Forchheimer porous media is used to conduct fluid flow. Chemical reactions involving energies of activation and solutal stratum are additionally considered. The Keller-box technique is used to solve the resulting non-linear set of ordinary differential equations. The impacts of a number of variables are examined employing diagrams of quantity, velocity, and heat. Increased assessments of porousness, Darcy-Forchheimer, and Casson fluid characteristics result in a decrease in velocity trends. For improved measurements of Lewis number and solutal fractionated factors, the intensity pattern reduces. The skin friction factor increases with increasing Casson parameter estimate. In the instance of the porous and nonlinear stretching parameters, the Nusselt number rises. For increasing levels of the Lewis number and Brownian motion factors, the Sherwood number drops. Furthermore, Nusselt number ratios are estimated with Prandtl numbers with regard to current information available, which shows remarkable consistency. For varied incorporated parameters, streamlines, heatlines, and masslines additionally displayed.