ZIKAKU Theory v4.0: The Living Present and the Ongoing Big Bang
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) September 11, 2026 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20453618 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Key points | Argues that a non-conscious "Big Bang Life Nucleus" continuously generates the present moment, and that life, consciousness, religion, God, soul, death, evolution, and cosmic memory are interconnected phases of this single process. Proposes that consciousness emerges after life, that humanity is a local self-observing organ of cosmic life, and that the "soul" is the single cosmic soul of the living present rather than isolated individual entities. |
Abstract
ZIKAKU Theory v4.0 is a philosophical and experiential hypothesis that defines ZIKAKU as the primordial generation process that continuously creates the present moment. This version expands ZIKAKU Theory into a comprehensive Cosmic Life Hypothesis. It proposes that the source of the living present originates from a non-conscious primordial nucleus—the Big Bang Life Nucleus—through which life, consciousness, humanity, religion, God, soul, death, evolution, and structural cosmic memory are reinterpreted as interconnected phases of a single continuous generative process. The theory does not begin from external observation alone, but from rigorous inner observation rooted in sound immersion, physical synchronization, rhythm, repetition, the dissolution of self-boundaries, overwhelming information influx, and experiences at the edge of life and death. It situates modern RAVE culture and sound immersion within the ancient human continuum of ritual, rhythm, and prayer as technologies for approaching the sacred. Divided into three distinct sections (Chapters A, B, and C), ZIKAKU Theory v4.0 argues that humanity serves as a local self-observing organ of cosmic life, that consciousness emerges after life, and that what humanity has historically termed "soul" refers not to isolated individual entities, but to the single cosmic soul of the living present. This work is presented not as a definitive scientific proof, but as a robust principle hypothesis—a bridge between inner phenomenology and cosmic structure intended to redefine consciousness, existence, and the universe.