Paul Dirac was born on August 8th, 1902. His life being a symphony of strange behaviours and peculiar habits. Dirac’s journey into the ‘strange’ began early on as he obtained an education at St. John's College, Cambridge, demonstrating a remarkable talent for mathematics. Little did the world know that beneath the mind lay an eccentric, insane, individual who probably shouldn’t have been given a degree in the first place, but here we are. Dirac's obsession with mathematical elegance knew no bounds. He believed that the beauty of an equation was as important as its scientific accuracy. So, while others doodled in their notebooks, Dirac was busy perfecting equations that looked like works of art. Fashion however, was a foreign concept to Dirac. He often wore mismatched socks and colleagues reported him wearing ‘strange things’ to work. Dirac loved walking. Let me rephrase that. Dirac LOVED walking; strolling alone with thoughts as vast as the cosmos. He loved solitude, often using long walks to unravel the mysteries of the universe. Socialising however, was not his tin of spam, and small talk was as foreign to him as, well, sunlight. Dirac's introverted nature often led to social awkwardness. Engaging in casual conversations was as perplexing to him as deciphering hieroglyphics, leaving others wondering if they were speaking to a brick wall. If there were a hallmark of cool it would probably be this- Dirac's pet parrot, "Buddha" who mimicked his peculiar manner of speech. Who knew that a pet could pick up on mathematical phrases? Dirac wasn't just any physicist; he was a literal genius. He clinched the Nobel Prize in Physics at the ripe old age of 31, leaving the scientific world dazzled. As if all this weren't enough, Dirac dabbled in cosmic mysteries with the "Dirac large numbers hypothesis." This speculative theory attempted to link the universe's vastness, the speed of light, and some fundamental constants. It's like the cosmic equivalent of trying to connect the dots in the night sky. Paul Dirac's legacy isn't just about equations and theories though; it's about a man who redefined the word 'eccentric.' With his monotone speeches, peculiar wardrobe choices, and a parrot that talked maths, he left an indelible mark on the scientific world – and the world of the wonderfully weird.