In 1964, physicist John Stewart Bell introduced what is now known as Bell's Theorem, which fundamentally changed our understanding of quantum mechanics and the nature of reality. Bell's Theorem provided a way to test the concept of entanglement, suggesting that particles can be correlated in ways that classical physics cannot explain. This has profound implications for the development of quantum computing and quantum communication technologies. Recent advancements in experimental physics have enabled researchers to verify Bell's Theorem under more stringent conditions, contributing to foundational debates in quantum mechanics and its push toward practical applications. An emerging trend is the focus on harnessing these principles for real-world technologies, raising the question of how quantum theories can be integrated into existing frameworks and commercial initiatives, highlighting both opportunities and challenges ahead.