In Section 18 of Farid al-Din Attar's 'Mosibat Nameh', the narrative of a man deeply attached to a wife who constantly offends his religious beliefs (by cursing Abu Bakr) serves as a profound allegory. The man seeks counsel from Rokn al-Din Okafi because he can neither bear to divorce her nor tolerate her transgressions against his faith. Within Sufi literature, this parable illustrates the agonizing conflict between overpowering earthly attachments (often representing the carnal soul or ego) and the strict demands of spiritual and religious principles, highlighting the struggle of the seeker trapped between worldly love and divine duty.