In Book 2 of Jalaluddin Rumi's Masnavi, the narrative of the Mosque of Diraar continues as one of the Prophet Muhammad's companions silently questions the Prophet's harsh exposure of the hypocritical builders. The companion wonders why the Prophet, who is traditionally defined by his 'fault-covering' nature and profound mercy, would publicly shame these seemingly dignified elders. Realizing that harboring such objections risks spiritual corruption, the companion quickly repents. In response to his internal struggle, God grants the companion a horrifying dream where the hypocrites' mosque appears as a ruin filled with dung and choking black smoke. Rumi explains that every sincere companion was given a similar validating vision. This episode underscores the necessity of trusting prophetic judgment over outward appearances, demonstrating that divine illumination ultimately protects the faithful from the deceptive 'trickery, deceit, and strife' of hypocrites.