Does Intel pentium 4th generation was made for 10GHz
Intel Pentium 4 ... 10GHz ... Is this true?

It is true that Intel, in 2000, thought they could achieve this. Intel were wrong.

In 2000 Intel were reported as saying

Researchers have achieved a significant breakthrough by building the world's smallest and fastest CMOS transistor. This breakthrough will allow Intel within the next five to 10 years to build microprocessors containing more than 400 million transistors, running at 10 gigahertz (10 billion cycles per second) and operating at less than 1 V

That clearly didn't happen.
It isn't entirely clear whether the above is a quote or a paraphrasing of Intel material. Direct quotations were less specific, numerically.

&quot;This breakthrough will allow Intel to continue increasing the performance and reducing the cost of microprocessors well into the future,&quot; said Dr. Sunlin Chou, vice president and general manager of Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Group.

Wikipedia says

Intel claimed that NetBurst would allow clock speeds of up to 10 GHz, however, severe problems with heat dissipation (especially with the Prescott Pentium 4) limited CPU clock speeds to a much lower 3.8 GHz.

Wikipedia cites The greatest tech U-Turns of all time: Intel and Netburst

Intel claimed an eventual target clock speed of 10GHz was possible as the design matured.
Alas, it wasn't to be. As clock speeds increased, the company was unable to keep on top of power consumption, which rose proportionally. By the time the last Pentium 4 CPUs with 3.8GHz clock speeds came onto the market, they were consuming up to 130W of power.
That created a huge heat problem and led to horribly noisy PCs, with fans running at full speed almost permanently. Intel simply couldn't manage to design a model with a clock speed higher than 3.8GHz - the power consumption was too great.
It was forced to abandon NetBurst, and in 2006 - after a frantic 18-month about-face behind the scenes - it revealed the Core microarchitecture.