This text explores the philosophical concept of the world as a totality and the essential role of non-objectivity in its ontological constitution. The author argues that the realm of objective realities does not inherently form a unity or a true universe. For the world to become a genuine whole, it must be grounded in activities originating outside the objective sphere, specifically in pure non-objectivity. This non-objective reality is a necessary prerequisite for any concrete entity, which always comprises both objective and non-objective aspects. Without the integration of non-objectivity, the world remains a mere particularity rather than a genuine whole. Consequently, the world as such cannot be an object of scientific conceptualization. The scientific perspective is inherently limited to objectivity and is therefore blind to the world in its totality. The text highlights the limitations of scientific inquiry and emphasizes the need for an ontological recognition of non-objective dimensions of reality to understand the integrity of the world.