In Section 14 of the Hadiqat al-Haqiqah, Sanai sharply censures the material world, personifying it as a treacherous 'father-killer' (pedar-kosh). He questions why people entrust their hearts and minds to an entity that 'miserably killed your father,' warning against the folly of worldly attachment. This metaphor serves as a severe didactic tool, illustrating the inherently destructive and deceptive nature of material desires while urging the spiritual seeker to abandon the world for the sake of their faith and soul.