This concept abstracts the moral core of Section 44 of Jami's Haft Awrang. The brave woman (shir zan) of Mosul rejects the marriage overtures of a wealthy nobleman, conveyed through his fox-like, cunning messenger. Despite promises of wealth and worldly union, she refuses to abandon her chosen practice of faqr (spiritual poverty) and tawakkul (trust in God), preferring solitary devotion and reliance on the Divine over material security and human companionship. The tale illustrates the Sufi teaching that true nobility lies in trust in God rather than worldly attachment, and that spiritual poverty is a state of freedom, not deprivation.