Modern Age

  The famous saying, " Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit, but wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad, " carries profound insights into the distinctions between knowledge and wisdom. In this blog, we embark on a thought-provoking journey to explore the meaning behind this analogy, its philosophical implications, and how it resonates with our daily lives. Through the lens of knowledge and wisdom, we unravel the essence of making informed decisions, understanding context, and cultivating a deeper sense of wisdom. 1.  Knowledge: The Path of Understanding : To comprehend the significance of wisdom, we first delve into the realm of knowledge. This section examines the acquisition of knowledge through learning, education, and experience. We explore how knowledge empowers individuals to identify facts, comprehend information, and apply it to various situations. Moreover, we discuss the value of critical thinking and the role of knowledge in shaping our perceptions of the wo

  The term Romanticism does not stem directly from the concept of love, but rather from the French word romaunt (a romantic story told in verse). Romanticism focused on emotions and the inner life of the writer, and often used autobiographical material to inform the work or even provide a template for it, unlike traditional literature at the time. Romanticism celebrated the primitive and elevated "regular people" as being deserving of celebration, which was an innovation at the time. Romanticism also fixated on nature as a primordial force and encouraged the concept of isolation as necessary for spiritual and artistic development. Romanticism was an artistic and intellectual movement that originated in Europe towards the end of the 18th century and lasted until the mid-19th century 12. It was characterized by a deepened appreciation of nature, a general exaltation of emotion over reason, and a focus on the individual, the subjective, the irrational, the imaginative, the pe

  SCIENTIFIC ADVANCEMENT   The  scientific advancements  of the modern age, spanning from the late 19th century to the present, represent a remarkable era of innovation and discovery that has profoundly shaped the way we understand and interact with the world. This period is characterized by rapid developments in various scientific disciplines, driven by technological breakthroughs, collaborative research efforts, and a deepening understanding of fundamental principles. As the 2010s come to an end, we can look back on an era rife with discovery. In the past 10 years, scientists around the world made remarkable progress toward understanding the human body, our planet, and the cosmos that surrounds us. What’s more, science in the 2010s became more global and collaborative than ever before. These days, major breakthroughs are likelier to come from groups of 3,000 scientists than groups of three. So much has happened, thanks to so many, that National Geographic’s writers and editors decide