The Universal Spatial Singularity Theory (USST) posits that observable reality emerges and persists exclusively at the dynamic interface between two fundamental opposing forces: Ma (expansive entropy, dissolution and void) and Pa (contractive ordering, compaction and vibrational structure). This interface, designated as the spatial singularity, constitutes the sole locus where coherent, stable existence is possible within the simulated continuum. Part 1 examines the phenomenological layer of reality — the external manifestations accessible to human perception and empirical investigation. It introduces the core conceptual framework in its metaphorical form: Ma as the entropic tendency toward dispersion and removal, Pa as the ordering force responsible for matter formation and structural stability, Chetana as the resonant stabilizer (consciousness/modulator), and Atma as the pervasive informational substrate underlying the entire simulation. Special attention is given to the human agent, positioned simultaneously as an element of the continuum and an active participant in the computational process. Human consciousness functions as a computational workstation, continuously processing multi-level tasks through logical chains and generating outcomes that directly influence the local Ma–Pa balance. This part establishes the empirical and intuitive foundation for the formal logical architecture developed in Part 2 (Architect Level).
Mary Kartansky (Mon,) studied this question.