In Chapter 28, Poem 11 of Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the speaker describes approaching the Divine (the 'Beloved') having transcended conventional moral binaries, coming 'neither good nor bad'. This state reflects a profound mystical realization where the seeker arrives in 'oneness' that paradoxically encompasses a 'thousand folds'—symbolizing the ultimate unity of existence that contains all multiplicity. Furthermore, the poem highlights the soul's inevitable return to the Divine; even when seemingly driven away, the seeker's ultimate and inescapable destination remains the Beloved's presence, emphasizing the irresistible pull of divine love.