Inflationary theory explains the rapid expansion of the universe just after the Big Bang, addressing key problems in the standard cosmological model, including the horizon, density, smoothness, and magnetic monopole issues. Proposed by Alan Guth in 1981, it suggests that a sudden energy release in the Higgs field led to this explosive expansion. The theory aligns with several cosmological observations but relies on the existence of the Higgs boson or an Inflaton particle, which remain undiscovered despite extensive research. Understanding inflation helps clarify the universe's early conditions and structure. The discussion emphasizes the importance of inflation in resolving fundamental cosmological questions.