In Section 50 of the Hadiqat al-Haqiqah, Sanai employs zoomorphic and demonic allegories to illustrate and condemn moral vices, framing them as bestial traits (khuy-ha-ye bahimi). He maps specific vices to animal forms—depicting greed (az) as a snake satisfied only by dust, lust (tama') as a hybrid beast, and anger (khashm) and oppression (zulm) as rabid dogs or demons. This representation serves to warn readers of the spiritual degradation caused by these vices.