Six blind men encountered an elephant for the first time. Each man felt a different part of the elephant's body and described it based on their limited perception, with one feeling the trunk and calling it a snake, another feeling the leg and calling it a tree trunk, and another feeling the ear and calling it a fan. None of them were able to understand what an elephant truly was based on only experiencing one part.
Six blind men encountered an elephant for the first time. Each man felt a different part of the elephant's body and described it based on their limited perception, with one feeling the trunk and calling it a snake, another feeling the leg and calling it a tree trunk, and another feeling the ear and calling it a fan. None of them were able to understand what an elephant truly was based on only experiencing one part.
Six blind men encountered an elephant for the first time. Each man felt a different part of the elephant's body and described it based on their limited perception, with one feeling the trunk and calling it a snake, another feeling the leg and calling it a tree trunk, and another feeling the ear and calling it a fan. None of them were able to understand what an elephant truly was based on only experiencing one part.