The Butterfly Effect in ‘Romeo and Juliet’ Dawn was settling over the scene. The first ray of sun broke all darkness and bathed the earth with magic. Blossoming splendour now encircled life within its charisma. Just then, a fully ripe cocoon exposed its inner treasure to the world. Out came a butterfly and flapped its wings to soar the heights. The currents thus produced by the wings of the butterfly brought about a change in the entire cycle of the universe. As William Shakespeare’s ink started flowing into paper, a wonder started to create out of the void. This wonder of his defied forgetfulness and travelled ceaselessly through the lanes of time. ‘The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet’ he named it. On beholding this wonder of ‘Romeo and Juliet’, we are driven into world of passions, destructions and unifications. The use of eloquent language, charming verses and picturesque settings are always highly spoken of. However, the brilliancy of the use of the Butterfly Effect in the ‘Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet’ is worth marvelling over. Perhaps the ‘tragedy’ would have been made into a ‘comedy’, if and only if certain events had unfolded themselves in a different way. The world is full of possibilities- possibilities that can change the face of events upside down. Master Shakespeare probably knew that better than anyone else. The forevermore cherished verses of ‘Romeo and Juliet’ that bled through Master Shakespeare’s ink stand a proof of the skilfully used Butterfly Effect. Every