Kidnapping of children and women remains a serious and growing safety concern in many parts of India, especially in semi-urban and rural areas. A critical challenge in such cases is the delay in detection and response during the initial stages of the incident., In most situations, victims are unable to call for help due to fear, force, or lack of access to communication devices. Existing safety solutions, such as emergency apps or helpline numbers, depend heavily on manual activation, which becomes impractical during real-life abduction scenarios. As a result, the first few crucial minutes—often the most important window for rescue—are lost., This problem frequently occurs:, During travel (school routes, isolated roads), In public places with low surveillance, In situations where victims are alone, The issue is not only life-threatening but also leads to:, Severe psychological trauma for victims and families, Increased difficulty in rescue operations due to delayed reporting, Social fear and insecurity, especially among women and children, The motivation to address this problem comes from the need to create a system that does not rely on the victim’s ability to act, but instead detects danger automatically and responds instantly.