ABDURAUF FITRAT ASARLARIDA OZODLIK VA ISTIQLOL G‘OYALARINING FALSAFIY TALQINI

This article analyzes the philosophical content of the ideas of freedom, independence, and national awakening in the works of Abdurauf Fitrat (1886–1938), a leading representative of the Jadid reform movement of early 20th-century Uzbekistan. Using the IMRAD structure, the study examines the synthesis of Eastern philosophical tradition with Western Enlightenment thought, anti-colonial motifs, and the concept of the free individual in Fitrat's dramatic, prose, and journalistic works. The findings demonstrate that the idea of freedom in Fitrat's oeuvre manifests on three fundamental levels: individual liberty, national independence, and social justice.