In villages, houses are located on both sides of roads. Domestic animals often cross the roads in search of food and water, and many of them are hit by vehicles and die. Due to heavy vehicles passing over them, the bodies of dead animals get crushed and stick to the road, making them very difficult to remove., If these dead animals are not cleared quickly, they start decaying and produce a bad smell. This creates an unhealthy environment. Also, two-wheeler riders may lose control when passing over such areas, which can lead to accidents., After farm work, mud stuck to tractor wheels falls on roads and dries into hard lumps. These lumps create obstacles for two-wheelers and can cause accidents when riders try to avoid them., In addition, removing waste like cattle dung, garbage, and weeds from roads and surroundings requires a lot of manual effort. Cutting grass or fodder is also difficult, especially for women and elderly farmers, as it involves bending and physical strain., These problems show that rural areas face major challenges in maintaining clean roads, ensuring safety, and reducing physical strain in daily farm-related activities.