The Bullwhip Effect in supply chains refers to the phenomenon where small fluctuations in consumer demand at the retail level cause progressively larger variations in orders and inventory levels as one moves upstream in the supply chain, from retailers to wholesalers, distributors, and manufacturers. In the context of retail business, this effect leads to inefficiencies such as excess inventory, stockouts, poor customer service, and increased operational costs. It occurs mainly due to lack of coordination, delayed information flow, demand signal processing, order batching, price fluctuations, and panic ordering. In a typical retail scenario, a slight increase in customer demand for a product may prompt the retailer to place a larger order to avoid stockouts. The wholesaler, observing this increased order, may interpret it as a sign of rising demand and further inflate their order to the manufacturer. This chain reaction results in exaggerated demand signals, causing overproduction or excessive inventory at different stages. Conversely, a small drop in demand can lead to drastic reductions in orders, disrupting production schedules and leading to inefficiencies. Information sharing plays a crucial role in minimizing the Bullwhip Effect in retail supply chains. When all participants in