PTASE: The Pavan Theory of Artificial Superiorism and Extinction

PTASE (Pavan Theory of Artificial Superiorism and Extinction) is an original theoretical framework proposed by Pavan Kumar.S. The theory argues that natural population–resource balance is destabilized when human activities override selection pressures. PTASE links habitat destruction, industrial pollution, and targeted species removal to altered evolutionary pressures (for example, antibiotic-resistant superbugs and industrial melanism) that accelerate extinction risk. By combining classic insights from Malthus and Darwin with modern ecological and anthropogenic research, PTASE proposes that persistent artificial “superiorism” drives species imbalance, biodiversity collapse, and eventual reassertion of natural limits. The theory highlights the urgent need to understand human-driven superiorism as a primary factor in the ongoing planetary extinction crisis. This work is intended to stimulate academic discussion, interdisciplinary research, and applications in sustainability, ecology, and artificial intelligence modeling.