The Indian education system does not emphasize the development of logical thinking. There are two types of logic that are inevitable in our modern life: scientific logic and philosophical logic. Both of these forms of logic assist us in comprehending what we learn, allowing us to internalize the information and incorporate it into our thought processes. Information only becomes a coherent thought process through the application of logic. Without logic, information remains disconnected and fragmented.
The lack of logical thinking skills causes many people in our society to repeat information and only point out factual errors as a form of logic. This issue stems from an education system that focuses primarily on the acquisition of information. Without a logical structure and transformation of that information into coherent thoughts, it becomes essentially useless and is easily forgotten.
Logical thinking is essential for cultivating our ideas and for comprehending and remembering what we read. This class serves as a training program to enhance those skills.
In our society today, the law is fundamentally grounded in logic. Many of us do not fully grasp how the law operates because we believe we are not involved in court proceedings. However, in our everyday lives—whether at work or in our businesses—we frequently encounter legal procedures and related issues. Gaining an understanding of the logical framework of the law and its basic principles offers significant clarity.
Event Dates:
January 9, 10, and 11 (Friday, Saturday, and Sunday)
