In Section 34 of the Hadiqat, Sanai critiques the 'Elders of Ghaznin' who assume religious leadership despite lacking grounding in the Sharia (Islamic Law). He introduces the potent metaphor of a patient taking medicine from an insane person (معتوه) to describe the peril of seeking spiritual guidance from unqualified teachers. Sanai argues that these figures are not true 'heirs of the Prophet' because their words are mere 'delirium' (هذیان) and their actions inspire mockery rather than spiritual progress. This concept emphasizes that the validity of religious counsel depends on the moral and legal competence of the advisor.