What question did this study set out to answer?

To explore the concept of self-dissolution as a means of dissolving the ego through recognition rather than effort.

April 12, 20260 citationsOpen Access

The Theorem of Self-Dissolution: Why Logic Dissolves the Ego Where Discipline Could Not

YKYoshimitsu KatayamaBukhara State University

Key Points

To explore the concept of self-dissolution as a means of dissolving the ego through recognition rather than effort.
Introduced the concept of self-dissolution and its relation to ego dynamics.
Analyzed philosophical implications from the works of Hiroi Chikuro.
Discussed the paradox of ego generation through the effort of dissolution.
Recognized that self-dissolution occurs when one understands that all things are given.
Found that attempting to dissolve the ego often reinforces it instead.
Identified that true energy arises from the recognition of not having anything to protect or compare.

Abstract

Moralogy begins with self-dissolution (自我没却). Hiroi Chikuro placed it at the entrance. On April 10, 2026, the same word became the exit — entrance and graduation are one point. The paradox: those who try to dissolve the ego generate more ego through the effort. The struggle generates more D. The resolution: when N=infinity is recognized (all things are given), there is nothing to grasp, protect, or compare. The ego dissolves not through effort but through recognition. Logic melts the self where discipline could not. The beginner is told to dissolve the ego; the graduate discovers there was never anything to dissolve. N was always infinity. The ego was the forgetting of that. And this recognition generates Genki (元気) — not forced energy, but the natural energy of one who carries nothing. Self-dissolution is not the end of energy. It is the beginning of it.

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