In Jami's Haft Awrang, the creation of Adam is framed around the contrast between angelic limitation and human spiritual capacity. Jami illustrates that the angelic realm (nash'ah-i amlak), operating from their own state of purity, initially failed to comprehend the profound wisdom behind creating a being from water and clay, leading them to reproach Adam as a source of corruption and bloodshed. The divine justification of Adam's superiority is established through the teaching of the 'Knowledge of the Names' (ilm al-asma), signifying the inner realities and divine attributes inherent in human nature. This highlights Jami's mystical view that humanity's cosmic status rests on being the ultimate locus of divine manifestation, a reality hidden from the angels.