In the Fourth Discourse of Attar's 'Mosibat Nameh', the spiritual seeker (Salik) approaches Azrael, the Angel of Death, with eagerness rather than fear. The seeker willingly offers his soul (jan-feshan), recognizing Azrael as the facilitator of the ultimate union with the Divine. By taking the physical life, the Angel of Death quenches the seeker's thirst for the Beloved. This narrative illustrates the Sufi view of death as a welcome transition and emphasizes that the complete annihilation of the self (fana) and detachment from both worlds are necessary to attain true spiritual proximity to God.