From the play "RUR" by Karel Čapek in 1920, the idea of robots taking the place of humans has fascinated people. This curiosity is summed up in Isaac Asimov's three rules of robotics, along with worries about the morality and civility of robot behavior toward humans. These regulations give a high priority on human safety and demand adherence from the public, portraying robots as human property and as long as a wealth of material for science fiction stories. On the other hand, up-to-date robotics is less concerned with stopping rogue behavior and more with solving real-world problems like object manipulation and navigation. Despite this, debates in ethics and philosophy highlight the significance of value-sensitive enterprise, which calls for robots to both represent particular values and conform to societal and legal norms.