India is the seventh largest country in the world. Its large surface area is characterised by complex and extreme topographical features. Given the geographical variations that range from mountains and jungles to deserts and flood-prone regions, many areas lack access to good roads, infrastructure, and electricity. The current healthcare supply chain systems of the country are not equipped to provide timely and reliable services in remote and hard-to-serve locations in India. Due to late or slow adoption of efficient practices like centralised, real-time inventory management, and regular quality checks, the healthcare services in rural regions and difficult geographies are often found insufficient and dependent on highly priced distant service providers. As a result, health facilities in remote regions find it difficult, expensive, and time-consuming to obtain medical products. This impacts emergency services significantly and leads to many preventable deaths across the country.