Let $μ$ be a probability measure on $\mathbb C$, and let $P_n$ be the random polynomial whose zeros are sampled independently from $μ$. We study the asymptotic distribution of zeros of high-order derivatives of $P_n$. We show that, for large classes of measures $μ$, the empirical distribution of zeros of the $k$-th derivative converges back to $μ$ for all derivative orders $k=o(n/\log n)$. This includes all discrete measures and a broad family of measures satisfying a mild dimension-nondegeneracy condition. We further establish a robustness result showing that, for arbitrary $μ$, even after adding a vanishing proportion of roots drawn from a dimension-nondegenerate perturbation, the derivative zero measures still converge back to $μ$. These results break the previously known logarithmic barrier on the order of differentiation and demonstrate that the limiting root distribution is preserved under differentiation of order growing nearly linearly with the degree.