In the competitive and rapidly growing software development industry, ensuring the quality and reliability of software applications is paramount, leading to significant investments in processes like verification and validation. These processes, though often confused, serve distinct roles within the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC). Verification focuses on ensuring that the software is being developed correctly according to the Software Requirement Specifications, without executing the code, and involves activities like reviews and inspections. It is a static process aimed at detecting bugs early and aligning development elements with team standards. Validation, on the other hand, is a dynamic process conducted after the software is developed, ensuring the final product meets user needs and functions correctly in real-time conditions. This process involves executing the software and includes various testing methods such as functional, integration, and user acceptance testing. While verification ensures adherence to specified requirements during development, validation ensures the product's functionality and usability post-development, both collectively contributing to a high-quality software application.