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Instability of Nothingness Hypothesis: A Theoretical Framework for Existence, Complexity, and Consciousness

Krishna Yadav

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) July 4, 2026 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21196340 (opens in new tab)

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AI-extracted from the abstract
Characteristics Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed
Keywords Consciousness Nothing Stability learning theory Spacetime Work physics Physical law Conceptual framework Epistemology Cognitive science Instability Mathematical economics Theoretical physics Space punctuation
Key points Proposes a theoretical chain connecting existence, stable laws, spacetime, complexity, and consciousness.

Abstract

This working paper presents a speculative theoretical framework exploring one of the deepest questions in science and philosophy: Why does anything exist at all? The paper investigates the relationship between existence, physical laws, spacetime, complexity, and consciousness through a mathematical and conceptual framework. It introduces formal state-space definitions, stability principles, complexity functionals, and a recursive information-based model for consciousness emergence. The work proposes a theoretical chain connecting: Existence → Stable Laws → Spacetime → Complexity → Consciousness This manuscript is intended as an independent theoretical exploration and should be viewed as a conceptual research framework rather than an experimentally verified scientific theory. Keywords: existence, cosmology, theoretical physics, consciousness, complexity, information theory.