Follow these steps:

    Initialize Git: Open your terminal and navigate to the root directory of your project. Use the command git init to initialize a new Git repository.

    Add files: Add the files you want to include in the commit. You can add all files using git add . or specify individual files by replacing the dot with the file names.

    Commit changes: Create a commit to save the changes you've made. Use the command git commit -m "Your commit message" to commit your changes, replacing "Your commit message" with a descriptive message that summarizes the changes you made.

    Connect to GitHub: Link your local repository to a GitHub repository. On GitHub, create a new repository without initializing it with a README file. Copy the remote repository's URL.

    Add remote repository: In your terminal, use the command git remote add origin <remote_repository_URL> to add the remote repository as the origin, replacing <remote_repository_URL> with the URL you copied from GitHub.

    Push changes: Finally, use the command git push -u origin master to push your committed changes to the remote repository. You might need to enter your GitHub username and password.

After executing these steps, your code will be committed and pushed to GitHub successfully.

Note: The command git push -u origin master is used assuming you're pushing to the master branch. If you're working with a different branch, replace master with the name of your branch.
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