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'?'isha bint Abi Bakr is regarded as one of the most fascinating characters from Islamic history. She was not only one of Messenger Muhammad's ? wives, but she also contributed to Islamic knowledge and her role in the establishment of the very first Islamic state are immeasurable. The historical contribution of '?'isha (R.A.) in disseminating the knowledge and practices of the Messenger ? to the Muslim world is significant. She is possibly one of the greatest significant conduits or connections connecting the Muslims and the Messenger of Allah ?. Her significance to Islamic history cannot be overstated, especially in light of how Islam handled the problem of women in society. Through '?'isha (R.A.), the Prophet ? demonstrated to women how Islam uplifted them and made them equal partners to the message of Allah. '?'isha (R.A.) was considered as the deputy or representative of women before the Messenger of Allah ? during her time with him. Stated differently, she played a direct role in the Prophet ?'s actualization of the Qur'anic message. Owing to her exceptional brilliance and boldness, '?'isha (R.A.) is considered the ideal Islamic woman scholar. Her critical, inquisitive, and curious intellect was her greatest quality. '?'isha (R.A.) established a link between the life of the modern Muslim and the period of the Prophet ? by the inquiries she had been able to pose. It is necessary to carefully evaluate and underline the significant role she had in the scholastic endeavors of Muslim men and women in studying and imparting knowledge. Her excellent knowledge of Islamic subjects include, but is not restricted to, the Had?th, Exegesis, Law, literature, as well as poetry. The purpose of the article is to elucidate '?'isha's (R.A.) crucial role in the establishment of Islamic doctrines and to demonstrate how exceptional her life was. The article asserts that by highlighting the fact that '?'isha (R.A.) was a companion and active participant in the intellectual endeavors and purpose of the Prophet ?, she represents the kind of perfection that modern Muslim scholars might strive for and achieve.