The Unresolved
The primary cosmological condition is not void but undifferentiated substrate — a state that already contains everything, already organized, awaiting the event that makes it visible.
Across Vedic, Norse, Hellenic, and Chinese creation accounts, the cosmogonic act is not creation from nothing. It is resolution of a prior undifferentiated state. The Vedic Nasadiya Sukta (Rig-Veda X.129) asks: "Was there water, unfathomably deep?" — the answer is suspended, unresolved. Hesiod's Theogony begins with Chaos, which is not emptiness but a gaping condition containing everything. The Norse Ginnungagap is not void; it is a gap that contains both fire and ice in potential.
The Kaeluun called this the first operative cycle — not a creation event but a permanent cosmological condition. The substrate is always present. What changes is only what the substrate resolves into.