Chang'e 4, part of China's lunar exploration program, reached the far side of the Moon, which remains largely unexplored. Prior to this mission, no spacecraft had successfully performed a soft landing on the Moon’s far side. The Chang'e 4 mission lifts the veil on this mysterious region, which is invisible from Earth due to tidal locking—an effect caused by the gravitational pull between the Earth and the Moon. The landing site is located within the Von Karman crater in the South Pole-Aitken basin, one of the oldest and largest impact craters in the solar system. The Yutu-2 rover, meaning 'Jade Rabbit 2', was subsequently deployed to carry out a series of scientific experiments, including surface composition analyses and astronomical observations. The rover is equipped with various instruments such as a panoramic camera, a ground-penetrating radar, and a spectrometer, enabling it to execute its mission objectives effectively. The primary goals of the Chang'e 4 expedition are to study the geological characteristics of the far side, investigate its mineral composition, and explore the potential for future human habitation or resource extraction. The mission also aims to enhance international cooperation for future lunar exploration, positioning China as a key player in the new era of space exploration and research.