In an era where algorithms track every action and social media subtly influences decisions, power may not manifest as it used to – yet, has its essence truly shifted? This study explores the persistent influence of Foucauldian disciplinary power on individuals and societal interactions, positing that the dynamics that molded society in the past continue to operate, steering today’s most imperceptible yet potent frameworks. Drawing on Michel Foucault’s analytics of power, this paper shows that modern power dynamics, while often aimed at society’s intermediary aspects, ultimately regulate and shape individual behavior. Initially, using the Panopticon and Sartre’s “gaze” as an example of discipline in practice, the essay highlights observation and normalization as key drivers of disciplinary actions. Furthermore, the paper disputes Deleuze’s assertion that “societies of control” have replaced the disciplinary society, suggesting instead that new developments enhance rather than replace the existing frameworks of observation and normalization. Finally, this paper contends that Foucauldian biopolitics and discipline, once seen as distinct, have converged into a unified system of control in recent decades. By examining the role of disciplinary power, as well as its influence on the Sartrean “gaze,” Deleuzian control, and Foucauldian biopolitics, the paper effectively argues for the ongoing relevance of Foucauldian discipline in understanding the nature of power and societal organization today.