In Section 165 of Jami's Haft Awrang, Majnun encounters a hunter who has snared a wild gazelle. Moved by the striking resemblance of the gazelle's features (such as its beautiful eyes and elegant neck) to his beloved Layla, Majnun pleads for its release and ultimately frees it. This narrative serves as a profound Sufi allegory: the true spiritual lover recognizes the traces and beauty of the Beloved (the Divine) in every aspect of creation. Majnun's love is so elevated that it extends compassion and mercy to all living things that mirror the Beloved, illustrating how mystical love transforms one's relationship with the natural world.