In Chapter 32, Poem 33 of Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the poet expresses a profound sense of isolation and the overwhelming weight of divine sorrow. The speaker directly addresses the divine ('O All-Seeing One'), questioning why they are subjected to such suffering in loneliness despite having done no wrong. The poem captures the mystical concept of spiritual affliction, where the seeker feels unjustly burdened and pleads for relief from the compounding grief, highlighting the agonizing paradox of the lover's suffering on the spiritual path.