In Hakim Sanai's Hadiqat al-Haqiqah, the encounter between Prophet Solomon and an old farmer serves as a profound allegory on the transience and futility of worldly power. When Solomon boasts of his vast dominion over humans, jinn, and his command over the wind as his steed, the farmer responds with a sobering reminder: because Solomon's kingdom is literally and metaphorically 'established upon the wind' (نهاده بر بادست), it is inherently unstable and destined to vanish like the wind ('Whatever is of the wind goes to the wind'). This Sufi narrative teaches that a wise soul must not rejoice in fleeting earthly glory, but should instead seek eternal spiritual realities.