Muska is a Turkish term for a little piece of paper or fabric with prayers, Quran passages, or other religious inscriptions inscribed on it. Muska is frequently worn as an amulet or charm to fend off evil spirits, disease, and bad luck since it is said to have therapeutic and protecting characteristics. In Turkish culture and other Muslim civilizations, Muska is a prevalent custom. In Arabic, it is also called 'Ta'wiz,' and in English, 'amulet.'
