According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the 'Pledge of Believing Women' (Bay'at al-Nisa), detailed in Quran 60:12, is a foundational covenant that Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) took from women entering the fold of Islam, most famously after the Conquest of Makkah. The tafsir of Ibn Kathir explains this verse outlines six fundamental principles forming a charter of female piety and social responsibility. These are: the absolute Oneness of Allah (Tawheed), and the prohibition of five major sins—theft, adultery (zina), infanticide, slander (buhtan), and disobedience to the Prophet in what is right (ma'ruf). Al-Qurtubi's analysis emphasizes the legal and social implications of this pledge, seeing it as the bedrock of a virtuous society. This single verse thus provides a comprehensive framework for a believing woman's moral, spiritual, and social contract with Allah and His community, representing a direct path to divine acceptance.