Beauty Is Nothing Before Dexterity

The construction of this world has been cemented with the bricks of knowledge, redolent abilities, and productive theories. A trek to development was started with the wisdom of humans and moved them from caves to palaces. Dexterity is a unique long-lasting quality of living organisms that makes them distinctive, powerful, resistant, and prolific unlike the beauty of the same organisms. Beauty is a temporary reflection of someone’s genetics that keeps rendering and vanishes as an individual dies, but the work composed by the person shines even after its decaying. The joyous moments of us would have been a wet blanket if the discoveries of wheel, engine, and electricity had not taken place.

A person is redundant even if it is extremely elegant, remarkably beautiful, and enormously fascinating, but has no intellectual work to do, no creativity in its thoughts, and lives in the sedation of its inherited appealing beauty. During this pandemic, all the beautiful people set languish while the knowledge gave the world a vaccine to curb the infection.

Let us not go back into archives, take a few recent examples of the shining stars who internationally upheld the name of our country, but got the least attention from the public because of their thoughtful work in the fields of knowledge. Dr. Zubaida Sirang wrote a book on ophthalmology which has been credited as the best book by the ophthalmologists ever written in the field, Zara Naeem who won 1st position in ACCA Global Exam, Nabeel Haider who has claimed to have designed an application similar to WhatsApp with better features, Umair Masood who appeared as a young scientist after being relegated as a dumb student by a university here in Pakistan, Aqsa Amjad who invented the sewing machine for the visually-impaired, Muhammad Ali Sadpara who lost his life in the struggle to mount the apex mountain, and Dr. Mubashir Hussain’s work let him raise in the list of World’s top 1% Computer Science Researchers.

This is our social behavior that we neither do creative things nor we advocate those who are in the race to provide the world with amazing discoveries. There is a need to indoctrinate the sense of development in the youth based on their skills, and not on the ostensible hot-looks which is a no-yardstick to measure someone’s credibility. It is high time when we should invest our all energies to do something useful rather than putting the vitality in trifle doings. It is incumbent on the parents, the youth itself, and the universities to produce an environment where the individual skills of everybody can be improved. The government must assume its responsibility to remove the obstacles that halt the process of inventions and should promote competition among the brains to make our country a better place to live.