# Undoing a Git Rebase

Undoing a Git rebase involves restoring the branch to its original state before the rebase. If the rebase was completed but not pushed to a remote repository yet, you can use the reflog to find the commit before the rebase and reset the branch to that commit. Here's how you can do it:

### Step 1: Find the Commit Before the Rebase

```bash
git reflog
```

This command will display a list of recent actions, including the commits before and after the rebase. Look for the commit before the rebase.

### Step 2: Reset the Branch

Once you've identified the commit before the rebase, use `git reset` to move the branch pointer back to that commit:

```bash
git reset --hard <commit-before-rebase>
```

Replace `<commit-before-rebase>` with the commit hash or reference before the rebase.

### Note:

- Be cautious when using `git reset --hard`, as it will discard any changes in your working directory and staging area.
- If the rebase has been pushed to a remote repository and shared with others, you may need to coordinate with your collaborators to undo the changes appropriately.