In Chapter 32, Poem 53 of Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the poet explores the overwhelming and transformative nature of divine passion (sowda). The poem illustrates how this intense love brings peril to the seeker's mundane affairs and causes profound internal suffering, symbolized by the heart consuming the 'blood of the liver' (a classic Persian metaphor for deep agony). Ultimately, this divine love completely upends the seeker's existence, turning them 'upside down' and leaving them in a state of surrendered uncertainty about what further trials and spiritual upheavals await.