In the Fourteenth Discourse of Farid al-Din Attar's Mosibat Nameh, the spiritual seeker (Salek) addresses the Moon as the luminary of the night and a wandering sultan. The Moon responds by describing its own state of perpetual change, restlessness, and lack of inherent light, acknowledging that its radiance is merely a reflection of the Sun. This dialogue reinforces the theme that all celestial and created entities are in a state of existential poverty (faqr) and dependency on the Divine source, serving as a lesson for the seeker to look beyond reflected beauty.