To exist is to be burdened with questions that resist answers. From the earliest myths to the latest scientific models, humanity has struggled to make sense of its place in an indifferent universe. At the heart of this struggle lies a deep, persistent tension between our desire for meaning and the silent vastness that greets our inquiries. This tension is not merely existential-it is absurd. It is from this point of fracture that Absurdism, a profound and unsettling philosophical current, emerges.

Absurdism is not a formal system but a way of seeing, born in the crucible of 20th-century disillusionment. Its roots can be traced through the existential undercurrents of S