This article proposes a unified conceptual framework for understanding truth and the fundamental structure of reality through a Triadic Model of Truth, comprising structure, meaning, and experience. By situating truth within these three interdependent dimensions, the model transcends traditional binary distinctions between objective and subjective knowledge, offering a multi-layered account that accommodates formal, cognitive, and phenomenological perspectives. Extending this framework, the work introduces a dual-mode interpretation of the universe: the ontological mode, consisting of fundamental entities such as energy and consciousness, and the epistemic mode, wherein information arises contextually through representation and observation. This synthesis provides a novel lens for exploring the interplay between physical, informational, and experiential realities, bridging philosophical inquiry with contemporary scientific paradigms. The framework not only reconciles divergent historical and modern theories of truth but also offers potential pathways for interdisciplinary research across physics, cognitive science, and philosophy , highlighting the dynamic interconnection between what exists, what is known, and what is experienced.
Sandeep Singh Dhaliwal (Thu,) studied this question.