In Pakistan, it is not uncommon to see large families, including children, piled up on a motorbike.

Three percent of households have cars, but 43 percent of households have motorcycles,
according to the Pew Research Center. The reality is that most Pakistanis cannot afford to buy a
car, and motorcycles are a relatively inexpensive alternative. Yet motorcycle accidents are
frequently deadly.

This helmet, known as the HELLI, was created by Hamza Zain,Shabat ul Hamd,Prem Saran,Syed
Muhammad Usman Hassani . If a rider falls off the bike, the helmet automatically notifies
emergency services nearby using its GPS. It comes equipped with Bluetooth, speakers, a heart
rate sensor (which measures the heartbeat from the head via a blood oxygen sensor), and a
dashcam on the front of the helmet. It’s also designed to withstand Pakistan’s monsoon rains.

“If you fall off the bike, it sends a text message to your next of kin and calls an ambulance,”

While only 21 percent of Pakistanis have access to mobile data, 67 percent of the population can
access a cell phone. To address this issue, So for address this issue we do not rely on mobile
data. It instead connects to the phone via Bluetooth and calls the number you have saved in the
app.