Indira Gandhi Quotes

The key to wisdom is this - constant and frequent questioning, for by doubting we are led to question and by questioning we arrive at the truth.

You want to question what is important and why is it important. I don't have all the answers, but I'm very curious to know and learn.

All human progress is preceded by new questions

If we would have new knowledge, we must get a whole world of new questions.

Asking questions is the first way to begin change.

Asking the proper question is the central act of transformation!

One of the secrets of life is to keep our intellectual curiosity acute.

But in a broader sense, when I have more control, I want to expose people to new ideas.

Uncertainty is a very good thing: it's the beginning of an investigation, and the investigation should never end.

I love to doubt as well as know.

Question everything. Learn something. Answer nothing.

The wise man doesn't give the right answers, he poses the right questions.

Constant and frequent questioning is the first key to wisdom … For through doubting we are led to inquire, and by inquiry we perceive the truth.

The first duty of man is the seeking after and the investigation of truth.

I never stop reading. I read everything, and I read every day. If you never read anything, be curious. Curiosity is the true foundation of education, reading things that we've factually already agreed on, and I love reading books. With that said, it's more important that you ask the question 'why.'

The only way we can fly planes and use computers is because people were curious about their world and also skeptical about the things they were told to be immutable, so they figured out other ways of doing things.

You always need to be curious and study.

If you don't ask the right questions, I can't give you the answers, and if you don't know the right question to ask, you're not ready for the answers

My skepticism is strong, but my curiosity is stronger.

The few have said, Think! The many have said, Believe! The first doubt was the womb and cradle of progress, and from the first doubt, man has continued to advance.

This desire of knowledge and the wonder which it hopes to satisfy are the driving power behind all the changes that we, with careless, question-begging inference, call progress.

Without curiosity, there will never be any innovation.

Curiosity keeps leading us down new paths.

Galileo called doubt the father of invention; it is certainly the pioneer.

The important thing is to never stop questioning. Never lose a holy curiosity.