Metaphysics begins with the fundamental human experience of wondering about reality. It originates not from the acceptance of ordinary facts but from a deep sense of curiosity and amazement regarding existence, being, truth, and the ultimate nature of the universe. Human beings naturally ask questions such as: What is real? Why does anything exist? What is the nature of the self? Is there an ultimate cause of the world? These questions go beyond empirical observation and scientific investigation, making metaphysics the philosophical inquiry into first principles and ultimate reality. The starting point of metaphysics is often described as the human capacity to question existence. Ancient philosophers such as Aristotle argued that philosophy begins in wonder, while later thinkers emphasized doubt, reflection, or the desire to know as the true beginning of metaphysical inquiry. Metaphysics seeks not merely to collect facts but to understand the underlying principles that explain the world as a whole. It investigates concepts such as substance, causation, identity, space, time, freedom, and God. Judgement is one of the essential operations of the human mind and plays a crucial role in metaphysical thinking. A judgement is an intellectual act through which the mind affirms or denies a relationship between concepts. It is expressed in the form of propositions such as “The world is real” or “The soul