In Section 35 of the Hadiqat al-Haqiqah, Sanai delivers a sharp satirical critique of the Alawite of Zarmad, using him as a representative of moral degradation among those who claim noble religious lineage.

Key Themes:

1. Betrayal of Lineage and Status: As an Alawite (descendant of Ali), the target was expected to lead a life of spiritual and moral purity. Sanai condemns him for failing to live up to this inherited status, choosing base worldly desires over his spiritual heritage.
2. Zoomorphic and Humorous Satire: Sanai compares the Alawite's greed and sycophancy to animalistic behavior, describing him as being easily swayed like a cat by a morsel of food, or behaving foolishly like a donkey.
3. Call for Inner Dignity: The poet urges him to abandon his shameless hypocrisy, preserve his dignity, and seek true humanity, intellect, and modesty (mardanagi, danish, azarm) rather than maintaining a superficial religious pretense.