In his work, the postmodern condition, jean francois lyotard announced the eclipse of all gran narrative and sought to declare the death of.

The correct option is Hegelian spirit.

Jean-François Lyotard, in his seminal 1979 work The Postmodern Condition: A Report on Knowledge, famously defined the postmodern condition as an "incredulity toward metanarratives" (also known as grand narratives). Grand narratives are overarching, totalizing cultural or philosophical frameworks that attempt to provide a universal explanation for history, knowledge, and humanity's progress.

Lyotard argued that in the postmodern era, these grand narratives have lost their legitimacy and power to convince. One of the central targets of his critique is the speculative narrative of Hegelian philosophy. In the Hegelian system, history is understood as a grand, unified, and teleological progression toward the self-realization of the Absolute Spirit (Geist). By announcing the eclipse of metanarratives, Lyotard declared the end of this all-encompassing Hegelian spirit, which attempted to synthesize all human experience and knowledge into a single, cohesive, and universal truth.