In the Twelfth Discourse of Farid al-Din Attar's Mosibat Nameh, the spiritual seeker (Salek) encounters the Heavens (Falak). The Seeker questions the purpose of the sky's perpetual and weary rotation, noting its 'blood-shot eyes' at twilight and its apparent restlessness. This encounter highlights the mystical concept that even the grandest celestial bodies are in a state of existential longing and subservience to the Divine, serving as a mirror for the seeker's own internal quest for peace and proximity to God.