In Poem 29 of Chapter 29 in Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the poet outlines the prerequisites for spiritual liberation: the soul must escape the physical body (the "hundred-colored mold") and the heart must free itself from the tyrannical ego (the "Pharaoh-like self"). The poem contrasts worldly attachments with the ultimate goal of Divine closeness, emphasizing that the purifying intensity of Divine fire is the only worthy pursuit, and asserting that a single atom of intimacy with God surpasses the value of both worlds.