In Chapter 33, Poem 19 of Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the poet describes the agony of weeping blood at the Beloved's door while receiving no response from behind the veil. This silence emphasizes the vastness and mystery of the Divine. The poem resolves with a powerful mystical paradox: the speaker declares that if the Beloved were to cast a single glance upon their scorched heart, they would gladly die. This reflects the core Sufi concepts of Fana (annihilation of the ego or self) and Baqa (eternal subsistence), asserting that true, eternal life is only achieved through complete surrender and spiritual death in the presence of the Divine.