In Attar's Elahi Nameh, the tales of Sultan Sanjar's encounters with Mohammad Ghazali and Abbasah of Tus share a core thematic focus on the transience and illusion of worldly power. In both narratives, a spiritually awakened figure boldly confronts the powerful monarch, warning him that his earthly kingdom is fleeting and ultimately worthless compared to eternal spiritual reality. While Abbasah warns that worldly status will transform into an instrument of destruction, Ghazali uses the metaphor of the celestial sphere as a turning millstone that grinds all to dust regardless of social standing. Comparing these allegories highlights Attar's recurring motif of using encounters with the same historical sovereign to emphasize the vanity of temporal authority and the necessity of spiritual wakefulness.