The story of Prophet Musa (Moses) in Islamic tradition is one of perseverance, faith, and divine intervention. Born during a time of tyranny and oppression, Musa's life begins with a miraculous escape from Pharaoh's decree to kill all newborn male Hebrew children. Raised in the palace of Pharaoh, Musa grows up unaware of his true identity until a fateful encounter with a burning bush, where God reveals his prophethood and assigns him the task of liberating the Israelites from bondage. Despite initial reluctance, Musa embraces his role as a messenger of God and confronts Pharaoh with divine miracles, including turning his staff into a serpent and parting the Red Sea. Through patience and unwavering faith, Musa leads the Israelites out of Egypt, facing numerous trials and tribulations along the way. Throughout his journey, Musa receives divine revelations, including the revelation of the Torah, which serves as a guiding light for his people. His leadership is marked by compassion, justice, and a steadfast commitment to upholding God's commandments. One of the most significant events in Musa's story is the reception of the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai, symbolizing the covenant between God and His people. Despite facing challenges and opposition from