Indeed, the Big Bang Theory states that the universe emerged from a tiny and dense

state with extremely high temperature that exploded and expanded into the universe as we
know it today. The Big Bang Theory violating the laws of thermodynamics (especially the first
and second laws) has become popular with “Entropy” as a tricky concept which produced
disagreements and cosmic quarrel among researchers.
The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of a closed system increases
or stay the same, where the disorderliness, the disorganization of things increases over time. In
connection with the query, In the second law, the entropy increasing, is an interesting case,
because near the time of the Big Bang, entropy was very low. That's why it's been increasing for
the past 14 billion years. Therefore, this doesn’t violate the second law of thermodynamics.
However, the question is, why did the Big Bang have such a low entropy? This is an open
question in fields of cosmology. Why was the condition near the Big Bang so organized? From
these questions, it is expected that theories and countless guesses are formulated to why the
Big Bang had such a low entropy.
In conclusion, there is a relationship between the Big Bang Theory and the Second law
of thermodynamics. The point is that statements that the Big Bang violates the first and second
laws of thermodynamics are simply not true. In the end, the total entropy of the universe as a
whole increase gradually from bounce to bounce, as demanded by the second law of
thermodynamics.