Abstract

To bridge particle physics with fundamental metaphysics, this study introduces the Electron–Mahiat Hypothesis as an integrative framework exploring cosmological genesis, holographic particle division, and structural particle–antiparticle dynamics. Drawing from Ostad Elahi’s creation report, we posit that the Mahiat—the primordial agent of creation—distributed its complete informational matrix and master plan across infinitely small, identical energy units identified physically as electrons. Through holographic reflection, the 12 fundamental fermions and their corresponding 12 anti-fermions emerge not as fractured parts, but as full-spectrum physical projections of primordial metaphysical entities. Furthermore, by analyzing nuclear interactions (such as pion exchange and quark confinement in atomic nuclei) alongside biological decomposition cycles, we demonstrate that structural stability across physical and metaphysical realms relies on the dynamic, mutual cooperation between constructive (particle) and destructive (antiparticle) forces.

Mutual cooperation between particles and antiparticles

An example: 

The exchange of a charged pion between the proton and the neutron in each atomic nucleus:

In the nucleus of the atom, an up-quark is emitted from the proton (the force of disposal). In order to ensure the stability of the hadron (proton) and according to the principle known in particle physics as the confinement phenomenon (which indicates that no free quarks can occur), a down-quark-anti down-quark pair is formed immediately, i.e. dd̅. This pair corresponds to the strong interaction.

The down quark remains within the original hadron to prevent structural instability (representing the attractive or stabilizing force), thereby transforming the proton into a neutron. The up-quark and the anti-down-quark form a free, positively charged pion for the same reason, i.e. π⁺. This pion meets a neutron. A down quark of the neutron forms with the anti-down quark a neutral pion, i.e. a dd̅ with the symbol π⁰. Through the absorption of the neutral pion, the initial nuclear equilibrium is restored, returning the system to a stable proton–neutron configuration.

In this process, both hadrons and the neutral pion strive to maintain their stability so that the core can survive. The system uses the profit attraction and loss repulsion force for this process. This demonstrates that the continued existence and equilibrium of the physical universe depend on both particles and antiparticles.

Another example in the more general sense would be the decomposers, i.e. the bacteria, fungi and many other small creatures that feed on the waste and corpses of producers, plants and consumers, humans and animals and convert all organic products of an ecosystem back into mineral substances. Without the activity of these decomposers—which correspond functionally to the mechanisms of the world of darkness—nature would eventually collapse, as plants would be unable to extract essential minerals from the soil, and this effect alone would trigger a negative chain reaction that would lead to the total destruction of our planet.