PSEUDO-DETERMINISM OF TRUTH , REALITY AND BEAUTY: THEORY OF BROOM AND DUSTBIN (III)

The quest to decipher the tapestry of existence is as old as consciousness itself. For five millennia, the human mind has labored to construct frameworks that explain the "why" and "how" of our being. From the ancient ruminations of the first philosophers to the complex mathematical landscapes of modern physics, we have sought a singular key to unlock the mysteries of the universe. It is within this grand tradition of inquiry that I present the Theory of Broom and Dustbin, or what I formally term the Theory of Everything (II). This work does not exist in a vacuum; rather, it is a bridge between the rigorous empirical world and the profound depths of philosophical insight. The name "Theory of Everything (II)" is chosen with deep intentionality and reverence. It serves as a direct nod to the monumental work of Stephen Hawking, whose "Theory of Everything" (Part I) sought to unify the physical forces of the cosmos. Out of love and admiration for Hawking’s brilliance, I have positioned this theory as a companion piece—one that seeks to unify the metaphysical, behavioristic, scientific, epistemological, cognitive , mathematical ,known and unknown scientific cum humanistic aspects of our reality. The central metaphor of the Broom and the Dustbin is more than a simple analogy. This theory has been named as theory of broom and dustbin because it sweeps all the theories of the world proposed so far by scientists and philosophers and puts them into the dustbin and revisualizes them once again in new perspective. It visualizes them in a different perspective of cognition, epistemology , metaphysical sciences , mathematics philosophy and behaviorism. Throughout history, we have been "sweeping" through the vastness of experience—gathering observations, discarding errors, and attempting to contain the essence of truth within structured systems. This book explores how we have handled the "dust" of our existence: the fragments of knowledge that, when collected, form the substance of our shared reality. To understand the world, one must first understand the evolution of comprehension. Over the last 5,000 years, humanity has undergone a staggering transformation in how it processes reason and judgment. We have moved from myth to logic, and from logic to data, yet the fundamental questions remain. This theory examines the mechanics of that evolution, tracing how our ancestors’ grasp of the world paved the way for the sophisticated—yet often fragmented—intellectual landscape we inhabit today. Central to this exploration is the concept of cognition, behaviorism , metaphysics, epistemology , geometries , scientific theories, mathematics, beauty and truth. These are not merely subjective experiences but are foundational pillars of any comprehensive theory of everything. In these pages, I argue that the pursuit of truth is inextricably linked to our aesthetic appreciation of the universe. By analyzing the "Theory of Broom and Dustbin," we begin to see how the elegance of a well-ordered thought can reflect the inherent beauty of the cosmos itself. However, a theory of everything would be incomplete if it ignored the darker threads of the human experience. Misery, suffering, and the pervasive sense of mystery are not anomalies to be explained away; they are essential components of being alive. This book delves into the "dust" of our epistemology, metaphysics and cognition , showing how these experiences are gathered and processed by our collective consciousness to create a more resilient and profound understanding of life.