git revert HEAD

This command undoes the changes made in the most recent commit by creating a new commit that contains the opposite changes. It is useful for undoing erroneous commits or reverting the effects of a previous commit.

By default, git revert undoes the most recent commit specified by HEAD, but you can also specify a different commit to be reverted using its commit hash. It creates a new commit that undoes the changes made in the specified commit. Various flags can be used with this command to modify its behavior, such as --no-edit to suppress the default commit message prompt, --no-commit to only apply the changes without creating a new commit, or --mainline <parent-number> to revert a merge commit by specifying the parent number.