According to a study by India's National Human Rights Commission, 40,000 children are kidnapped each year, with 11,000 remaining unaccounted for. This is more likely to happen when kids are picked up from school. Our approach addresses this safety concern by arranging for a genuine verification for parents or anybody else picking up their child from school. The design includes a simple system for identifying a child's parents or guardians and authorising them to remove their children. The design concept makes use of smart phone features such as Near Field Communication (NFC) tags and NFC functionality to do this. This design is straightforward and user-friendly. The project design generates an NFC tag ID for a specific class of pupils in order to produce a time schedule that is saved in the teacher's smart phone or in the institution database. When a parent attempts to pick up a child from school, the institution's employees can scan the parent's NFC tag to verify authorisation. This entails analysing stored data in the NFC tag, such as a parent's name, image, email address, Aadhar number, and so on, to determine if the person who appears is the child's approved parent / guardian or not. After then, you must decide whether to leave the child with the individual or keep the child in school. This project design's confirmation/procedure appears to be a solid answer to kid protection and safety challenges. As a result, when implemented, this technology will protect children and, without a doubt, will prevent kidnapping.
Key words: Near Field Communication, Trafficking, RFID, child kidnap.
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