A Philosophical Inquiry into Absolute Freedom within the Framework of The Khanh Philosophy

This treatise explores the foundational mechanics of Absolute Freedom as formulated within the conceptual landscape of the Khanh Philosophy. Historically across Western traditions, absolute liberty has been characterized either as a burdensome existential condemnation—as posited by Jean-Paul Sartre—or as a volatile, destructive force of pure negation prior to dialectical institutionalization, as articulated in G.W.F. Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit. Conversely, the Khanh Philosophy resolves this perennial tension by transcending the egoistic matrix of the material plane, introducing a trans-terrestrial orientation grounded in the dual principles of absolute surrender and cosmological detachment (Transcendent Detachment). By unpacking the emblematic iconography of the Faculty of Philosophy (2030), this paper structurally deconstructs how the mind achieves unconditioned liberation. Through a synthesis of the cognitive shift exemplified by the "Dom Mat Ngao" archetype, the mathematical-philosophical spatial escape via the infinity continuum, and the foundational theological-ontological pillar of Soli Deo Gloria, we demonstrate that true freedom resides not in the assertion of political sovereignty or the accumulation of worldly accolades, but in the radical abnegation of the self, returning all intellectual victory to the Divine order.