This concept explores the theme of unpredictable divine manifestations in Chapter 41, Poem 22 of Attar's Mokhtar Nameh. The poem contrasts different ways the Beloved (described as the 'Moon of earth and sky') appears to the mystic—sometimes with the sharp, startling clarity of a jewel on a sword, and other times emerging from the depths of profound sorrow. This unpredictable radiance overwhelms and 'burns' the soul of the lover, leaving them in a state of bewilderment. The lover questions from which 'cloud' the ultimate revelation shines, illustrating the paradoxical nature of encountering the Divine, which brings both brilliant illumination and intense spiritual suffering.