This study proposes an integrated theoretical framework that redefines the relationship between human consciousness and the structure of the universe. Contrary to scientific paradigms that view consciousness as a passive observer or as a biological by-product, this paper argues that consciousness functions as a foundational ontological element that makes observation possible. Drawing from quantum mechanics, cosmology, artificial intelligence research, and theological discourse, the study positions consciousness not as an emergent epiphenomenon of matter, but as a fundamental layer of reality that interacts with—and in some sense co-creates—the physical universe. A novel concept termed the Consciousness-Universe Infinite Recursion Paradox is introduced, describing how every increase in conscious understanding reveals previously hidden layers of cosmic complexity, thereby necessitating further cognitive evolution. This epistemic recursion implies that consciousness is structurally designed for perpetual expansion, and that complete knowledge of the universe is inherently unattainable.
Denikul Abdullah (Fri,) studied this question.
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