  A mobile ad hoc network is made up of a number of wireless portable nodes
that spontaneously come together en route for establish a transitory network
with no need for any central management. A mobile ad hoc network (MANET) is
made up of a sizable and reasonably dense community of mobile nodes that travel
across any terrain and rely solely on wireless interfaces for communication,
not on any well before centralized management. Furthermore, routing be supposed
to offer a method for instantly delivering data across a network between any
two nodes. Finding the best packet routing from across infrastructure is the
major issue, though. The proposed protocol's major goal is to identify the
least-expensive nominal capacity acquisition that assures the transportation of
realistic transport that ensures its durability in the event of any node
failure. This study suggests the Optimized Route Selection via Red Imported
Fire Ants (RIFA) Strategy as a way to improve on-demand source routing systems.
Predicting Route Failure and energy Utilization is used to pick the path during
the routing phase. Proposed work assess the results of the comparisons based on
performance parameters like as energy usage, packet delivery rate (PDR), and
end-to-end (E2E) delay. The outcome demonstrates that the proposed strategy is
preferable and increases network lifetime while lowering node energy
consumption and typical E2E delay under the majority of network performance
measures and factors.
