Jacques Derrida’s idea of Deconstruction is one of the most influential and debated developments in contemporary philosophy. Emerging in the 1960s, deconstruction challenged traditional assumptions about language, meaning, truth, and interpretation. Derrida developed this approach primarily in response to structuralism, which viewed language as a stable system of signs. He argued that meaning is never fixed or final because language itself is characterized by instability and endless differences among signs. The central principle of deconstruction is that texts do not possess a single, definite meaning. According to Derrida, every sign derives its meaning not from a direct connection with reality but from its difference from other signs. He introduced the concept of “différance,” a term that combines the ideas of difference and deferral. Meaning is produced through differences between words, but it is also continually deferred because each word refers to other words for its meaning. As a result, complete and final meaning is never attained. Derrida criticized the Western philosophical tradition for its tendency toward “logocentrism,” the belief that there exists a central, stable source