So far, the scientific community has sought to uncover the secrets of our material world. In this endeavor we have progressed quite far. When the twenty-first century began, it seemed that new and amazing discoveries were being brought forth every day. However, each new discovery raised even more puzzles and questions. In physics, the dilemma between Einstein’s general relativity and quantum mechanics (the mechanics of subatomic particles that may govern the macrocosm as well) has attracted the attention of theoretical physicists. Their efforts have led to a clearer picture of reality, a wondrous landscape unfolding before our eyes.

 

One of the many mysteries in this new picture is the idea of singularity. According to contemporary physics (and in particular the Big Bang theory), singularity is the size-less, mass-less, ultra-dense point that is the origin of our universe. It is also assumed that a singularity lies at the centre of each black hole. On this site, we will propose a theoretical model in which singularity acts as medium, holding together and connecting the space-time components of the universe. According to the present model, singularity remains active and plays a major role throughout the evolution of the cosmos.

 

In this context, while the objective, tangible properties of elements are manifested in space-time, the subjective qualities of these elements are attributed to  the singularity¹.

 

Using the metaphor of a “fabric” to describe the interconnectivity and wholeness of the world is nothing new. Scientific findings provide ample evidence to support our common-sense, experience-based notion that the world is an interconnected system. Many attempts have been made to prove such wholeness. The great twentieth-century physicist David Bohm tried to present his “implicate order” as a model. He believed that at some deeper level of reality subatomic particles are not individual entities, but are actually extension of the same fundamental something. Unfortunately, he could not finish his unbroken wholeness theory before his death.