Prophet Muhammad holds a unique and revered position in the history and culture of Islam as the final Messenger of Allah. Not only did he lead the Muslim community and serve as the conduit through which the Qur’an was revealed, but he also embodied a model of exemplary human conduct due to his divine mission. His leadership influenced the Muslim community during his lifetime, and his teachings continued to shape the faith long after his passing. To preserve his words and actions, the Muslim community diligently recorded his sayings and deeds, and as these accounts proliferated, sophisticated methods for verifying their authenticity emerged. Given the pivotal role of Hadith in the development of Islamic jurisprudence, the community sought to discern reliable traditions from spurious ones. Prominent scholars, such as Bukhari and Muslim, played vital roles as compilers and evaluators. Alongside them, collections by al-Tirmidhi, Abu Da’ud al-Sijistani, al-Nasa’I, and Ibh Majah are accepted by Sunni Muslims. A Hadith comprises two fundamental elements: the textual content and the chain of transmission, which identifies the individuals involved in its reporting, tracing back to the Prophet’s era.