The recently launched James Webb Telescope has made surprising discoveries in the early universe. The telescope’s infrared vision has allowed scientists to observe highly mature galaxies in the early universe, which were not predicted by our cosmological models [1]. The discovery of such galaxies challenges our current cosmological models and raises questions about the origins of the universe. Additionally, the web telescope has observed early galaxies containing large amounts of heavy elements such as carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen, which are not possible with their age according to current models [2]. Scientists are also surprised by the fact that some of these early galaxies are as mature as our own, with some even starting to form stars earlier than expected. Such discoveries challenge our current understanding of the universe and raise questions about the origins of galaxies and stars. However, some scientists are saying that the early universe observed in the web images doesn’t look that different from our current universe, which could be a big problem for astronomy if future observations continue to reveal similarities [3]. Despite the surprising discoveries made by the James Webb Telescope, there is still much to be learned about the early universe, and scientists are eager to see what future observations will reveal.