The quality of "Existence" and "Infinito" and how the "Universe works" and deriving “The Law of Action and Consequence” and its Applications to AI and Medicine
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.61343/jcm.v2i02.86Keywords:
Existence, Universe, Action, Ontology, Law of cause and effect, Law of dualityAbstract
In this work, we explore the concept of "Existence," its mathematical value, and how the "Universe functions." Our exploration leads us to a deeper understanding of the various forms of action and the three classes of qualities that govern all actions. We also identify the controlling entity of the Universe, which governs both sentient and insentient matter. We observe an architecture in which all entities are managed by this controlling entity, which is all-pervading and responsible for creating, maintaining, and destroying all forms of matter.
We find that all objects are capable of seven actions, each regulated by this controlling entity through the three qualities, whose role is to maintain the Universe. Most importantly, we derive “The Law of Cause and Effect.” Additionally, we uncover "The Law of Action and Consequence" and explore how it governs everything in the Universe. This crucial law is key to giving AI an "artificial conscience," ensuring its safety for humanity.
We also apply the "Law of Duality" to the field of medicine and derive the mathematical condition for an entity to function as a medicine, while exploring various medicinal systems. This work answers many long-standing questions in physics by introducing the quality of “Existence.” It derives an ontology based on the Sanskrit language that reduces all observed entities to four fundamental entities, making the simplifications that enabled this project.
References
Mehanathan, N. (2024, August). Existence and the Universe: The solution to the digital twin problem and how it leads to the matrix representation of the Universe and an understanding of how the Universe works. In AIP Conference Proceedings (Vol. 3149, No. 1). AIP Publishing.
Coward, H. G., & Raja, K. (n.d.). The philosophy of the grammarians (pp. 107-109).
The Sahityadarpana. (1997). Motilal Banarsidass Publishers (Pvt. Limited), p. 43. B R Jackson, T Pitman, and U S Patent, 2004.
A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda. (1972). Srimad Bhagavatam: with the original Sanskrit text, its roman transliteration, synonyms, translation and elaborate purports. New York, Bhaktivedanta Book Trust.

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