Geographic Information Systems (GIS) has developed as a strong tool for tackling complex problems due to their ability to connect, visualise, and analyse geographic data across domains and specializations. We are inclined to use geospatial technology for a sustainable future due to the essential demand to strike a balance between basic human needs and ecological capability. GIS applications are used to capture, store, manipulate, analyze, manage, and present spatial or geographic data. GIS applications are widely used in various industries such as government, urban planning, agriculture, forestry, natural resources, public health, transportation, and logistics. With GIS applications, organizations can analyze complex spatial data and make informed decisions based on the results. GIS applications can provide valuable insights into demographic patterns, environmental trends, natural disasters, and urban development. These insights help organizations to optimize operations, reduce costs, and increase efficiency. GIS applications are also used for creating maps and visualizations, enabling better communication and understanding of complex spatial relationships. In addition, GIS applications can be integrated with other technologies such as drones, remote sensing, and mobile devices, to enhance data collection and analysis. The advancements in GIS applications are driving innovation and providing new opportunities for organizations to improve their decision-making processes.