The rural sector is the backbone of the Indian economy. According to the 2022 census, 65% of the country's population still lives in rural areas. When it comes to the development and provision of basic facilities, rural sectors of India have been mostly overlooked by the government and the metropolitan population. The issues that the rural population faces are not confined to a lack of a roof over their heads, but also a complete lack of even the most basic requirements like the availability of medicines, and groceries. Compared to Urban areas, villages endure a severe lack of resources on a daily basis. The requirements of the villages, like those of the cities, grow by the day. Although the rural sector is gradually catching up with the technological developments happening across the country, there are significant gaps in connectivity that hamper their growth. In contrast to the heavily populated urban areas, the population in rural regions is quite dispersed. A person living in the cities has easy access to public transportation around the corner or they can use their own vehicle to travel. Public transportation in the rural sector, however, is scant and unr