In Section 6 of Sanai's Hadiqat al-Haqiqah, the absolute superiority of the Prophet Muhammad over all preceding prophets is articulated through theological and mystical metaphors. Sanai portrays the Prophet as a singular, unified entity of divine grace ('one person who is all'), contrasted with other prophets who received only partial portions. The text emphasizes his supreme spiritual authority, noting that his character (khulq) represents the most noble caravan and his sweat the most honorable lineage. Sanai asserts his status as the Seal of the Prophets by referencing the tradition La Nabiyya Ba'di (There is no prophet after me) and describes his spiritual determination (himmat) as seeking only the Highest Companion (al-Rafiq al-A'la), thus establishing his cosmic preeminence.