Every poet or writer’s work is influenced by geography, his mindset and profession, and numerous other factors. Examining works and identifying their fundamental intellectual themes is crucial to understand a poet's mental map. The present study has been conducted using a descriptive-analytical method, focusing on the collected works of Hossein Panahi. After analyzing the manifestation of philosophical dimensions in Panahi's thought, it was discovered that concepts such as rationalism, fear, doubt and skepticism, death-consciousness, solitude, nihilism, denial, ontology, and the discovery of the unknown form the foundation of Hossein Panahi's thinking and philosophy. His sphere of awareness extends beyond himself, God, and existence, encompassing all creation and phenomena. From the fabric of the existential order, divine sovereignty, nature and the surrounding world, and even death, the "what," "why," and "how" are addressed. Predetermination and anything pre-ordained are refuted, and only “reason” and “geography” are authenticated. For Panahi, the foundation of everything is laid upon questioning; his doubt serves as a prelude to truth-seeking; his fear is based on rationality; his nihilism is a result of multi-faceted perspective; and his struggle with everything stems from awareness.