In Attar's Elahi Nameh, the encounter between Prophet Solomon and the wind carrying his canopy (shadravan) serves as a profound allegory on the relationship between inner spiritual state and outer authority. When Solomon harbors a passing thought of self-aggrandizement, the wind immediately ceases to support his canopy properly. The wind's response—that its obedience is commanded only as long as Solomon guards his own heart—exemplifies the Sufi doctrine of muraqabah (spiritual vigilance). It teaches that worldly power and the cooperation of external reality are not inherent possessions, but rather divine trusts that depend entirely on the seeker maintaining humility and pure intent.