ataraxia
noun·/ˌæt.əˈræks.i.ə/
A calm beyond perturbation: the settled, lucid untroubledness prized in Epicurean and skeptical philosophy, where desire is disciplined and fear (especially fear of death) is disarmed. Ataraxia is serenity earned, not numbness.
After the letter arrived, she felt not joy but ataraxia—the quiet of a mind that no longer argued with what was.
Etymology
From Greek ataraxía "untroubledness," from a- "not" + tarassein "to disturb, trouble." The negative prefix works as method rather than void: remove the agitation, and clarity remains.
Related Words
equanimityeven-mindedness; a modern ethical kin
apatheiaStoic freedom from passions; adjacent but not identical
tranquillitycalmness, less philosophically specific
serenitythe felt surface of ataraxia