Baby in the box

Although the precise year of Hazrat Musa's birth is uncertain, it is most likely that he was born in Egypt between 1279 and 1213 BCE, under the reign of Pharaoh Ramses II. The biblical book of Exodus contains a description of his birth.

The Pharaoh reportedly gave the order to slaughter all Hebrew male newborns while the Israelites were being held as slaves in Egypt. Jochebed, Moses' mother, gave birth to him, hid him for three months, then put him in a basket and let him float down the Nile.

The infant was found in the basket by the Pharaoh's daughter, who decided to adopt him out of compassion. Moses was brought up in the Egyptian rMoses, also known as Hazrat Musa, is a central character in the Abrahamic religions of Islam, Judaism, and Christianity. The Bible claims that he was born in Egypt at a period when the Pharaoh had ordered the execution of all male babies in order to quell any potential Israelite insurrection. The Pharaoh's daughter discovered Musa when his mother floated him on the Nile River in a basket, where he was found and reared.

Musa was raised as a prince of Egypt, but he was aware of his Israelite heritage. He once saw an Egyptian beating an Israelite, so he shot and killed the Egyptian out of rage. He left Egypt out of fear of retaliation and spent several years in exile in Midian. He got married and worked as a shepherd at this time.oyal court as a prince.Moses, also known as Hazrat Musa, is a revered prophet in Islam, Christianity, and Judaism. He was born in Egypt while the Pharaohs were in charge of the country.

Moses' mother reportedly put him in a basket and let him float on the Nile River to protect him from Pharaoh's decree to slaughter all Hebrew male children. He was found by the daughter of the pharaoh and was educated as a prince in the royal court.

When Moses was a young man, he saw an Egyptian assaulting a Hebrew slave, and in retaliation, he murdered the Egyptian. He escaped to the Midianian region out of fear for his life, got married, and started a new life as a shepherd.

The words of Hazrat Musa have been preserved in numerous religious writings because of his renown for knowledge and teachings. These significant quotations that are attributed to him are:

"And when the two hosts met, Moses' allies exclaimed, "We are definitely overtaken."" (Quran 26:61)

In order for them to grasp what I am saying, "My Lord, expand for me my breast [with assurance], ease for me my task, and untie the knot from my tongue." (Quran 20:25-28)

"Truly, there is relief with every difficulty." (Quran 94:5-6)

"Show us the straight road, the road of those Thou hast favoured; not the (road) of those who incur Thy wrath or of those who err." (Quran 1:6-7)

"O my flock! Serve Allah! You have just one Allah.

Throughout his life, Hazrat Musa is renowned for saying and delivering a number of significant things that have been preserved in the sacred books of many different religions. Some of Hazrat Musa's most famous quotes are listed below:

And who is greater in speech than one who declares, "Indeed, I am a Muslim," and who acts righteously? - Surah Fussilat of the Quran. (41:33)

You will witness the deliverance the Lord will bring you today if you do not fear and if you stay steady. (Exodus 14:13)

Israel, listen up: The Lord our God is one. The Lord, your God, must be cherished with all of one's being—heart, soul, and strength. Deuteronomy 6:4–5.

Use psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs to communicate with one another.

The biblical narrative claims that Hazrat Musa passed away in the land of Moab at the age of 120, shortly before the Israelites were set to enter the Promised Land of Canaan. The Torah states that God interred Moses in a valley in the nation of Moab, but the precise site was not made known to anybody, hence it is unknown where he was buried.

Joshua was chosen by Moses as his successor and given instructions on how to govern the Israelites after his death before he passed away. According to Jewish tradition, Moses' passing signified the end of an era and the handover of leadership to a new generation.

The heritage and teachings of Moses remain a crucial component of