Using this template doesnot create a redirect. The following pages may have what you are looking for:
Wikipedia:Redirect is the official Wikipedia guideline on redirects. The page focuses on the rules and standards that the Wikipedia community has agreed togenerally follow regarding redirects.
Help:Redirect is a how-to page that focuses on the technical aspects of redirects. It instructs editors on how redirects work and how to handle them without causing errors.
R template index contains a large list of templates that are used in order to tag and categorize redirects.
It is placed at the top of the article or section that isthe primary topic of a redirect, and links to other topics that are ambiguous with the name of that redirect. This template is used instead of the generic{{for}} in order to reduce reader confusion.
An example would be when a user searches for the emperorAchilleus. However, the search term "Achilleus" redirects to the page titledAchilles (as in the mythical hero) because it is considered more likely the user were searching for the very well known hero than a relatively obscure emperor. Now, at the top of this Achilles page you will (among other things) find the following hatnote:
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.
A|text= option adds text to the end; note that this should only be used when truly necessary, when the other hatnote templates listed below don't suffice.
The|selfref=yes option marks the entire hatnote as a Wikipedia self-reference, causing it to be omitted when the page content is reused outside of Wikipedia (see{{self reference}} andMOS:SELFREF for more details).
More complex uses
For more complex cases, other templates can be used:
{{Redirect2}} (when there are two incoming redirects)