Note that $X_n$ of the given transition probability is eventually absorbed at $\{0,3\}$ with probability $1$. For $i=1,2$, let $p_i=\Bbb P(X_n\text{ is absorbed at }0\mid X_0=i)$. Then we can see that
$$\begin{align*}\require{cancel}
p_1&=\sum_{k=0}^3\Bbb P(X_n\text{ is absorbed at }0, X_1=k\mid X_0=1)
\\&=\sum_{k=0}^3\Bbb P(X_n\text{ is absorbed at }0\mid X_1=k\cancel{ X_0=1})\Bbb P(X_1=k\mid X_0=1)
\\&=1\cdot (0.1)+p_1\cdot (0.6)+p_2\cdot (0.1)+0\cdot (0.2).
\end{align*}$$ In the same way, $$
p_2 = (0.2)+p_1\cdot (0.3)+p_2\cdot (0.4).
$$ holds. Solving those 2 equations, we obtain
$$
p_1= \frac8{21}, \ \ \ p_2=\frac{11}{21}.
$$
Note: The vector $\pi_0=(1,p_1,p_2,0)$ of probability being absorbed at $0$ satisfies the equilibrium equation
$$
P\pi_0=\pi_0
$$where $P$ is the transition matrix, because $\pi_0 = \lim_{n\to\infty} P^n (0,1,0,0).$