Nepal, July 25 -- In the first chapter of his book Beyond Good and Evil, German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche describes the "will to truth" as the driving force behind philosophy and argues that philosophers are motivated by a desire to uncover what is true about the world, rather than simply accepting conventional wisdom. He shows how despite its importance as the driving force behind the philosophical inquiry, the will for truth is sometimes viewed with suspicion. He introduces the metaphysician's prejudice as a form of dogmatism, to argue how the general conception of philosophy is a narrow-minded approach that is unable to grapple with the complexities of the human condition. He claims that true philosophical inquiry must be grounde...