Prophet Adam, revered as the first human created by God according to Islamic tradition, embodies the divine creation narrative central to Islam's teachings. Fashioned from clay by the hands of Allah, Adam was bestowed with life through His divine breath, marking the inception of humanity and establishing Adam as the father of mankind. Set in the lush paradise of Jannah (Heaven), Adam and his wife, Hawwa (Eve), lived in blissful harmony, enjoying the bounties of paradise and communing with their Creator. However, they were warned against partaking of the fruit from a specific tree, symbolizing the test of obedience and free will. Influenced by Shaytan (Satan), they succumbed to temptation and consumed the forbidden fruit, an act that led to their expulsion from Jannah and their descent to Earth. Their expulsion from paradise marked the beginning of humanity's journey on Earth, characterized by trials, tribulations, and the pursuit of redemption. Despite their transgression, Adam and Hawwa repented sincerely, seeking Allah's forgiveness, which was granted to them. They were then appointed as Allah's vicegerents on Earth, tasked with stewardship over creation and guiding their descendants toward righteousness and obedience to God's commands. Prophet Adam's story serves as a profound allegory of