In 'Mosibat Nameh', Attar presents the story of a lover (an Arab) who holds the ring of the Kaaba and speaks to God. Having completed all the prescribed rituals of the Hajj—including wearing the Ihram, standing at Arafah, performing the sacrifice (Qurban), stoning the devil (Ramy), and performing Tawaf and Umrah—the lover asks God to fulfill His part. The allegory illustrates the state of a devoted seeker who, having offered their entire life and effort, stands at the divine threshold expecting God's grace and reciprocation, highlighting the intimate and demanding nature of divine love.