خلاصة:
One of the sophisticated subjects of mysticism is the subject of light, particularly black light that has been accepted in the disposition of some of the mystics and in this regard, abundant points have been expressed. The aim of expressing this issue is the introduction of black light in the mystical conduct. The important point here is that how and with what definitions such a belief has been admitted by some mystics, particularly Asiri Lahiji, so that it has been used with the following meanings: Satan's light, darkly perception of the glorious light, pluralities and incarnations, seeing the lights under the veil and especially as the irony of the light of God’s essence. This paper has been assimilated by index-making from the works of mystics and with the documentary-descriptive method.
ملخص الجهاز:
The purpose of presenting this issue is to introduce the black light in mystical conduct; the important point is how and with what definitions this belief has been accepted by some mystics, specifically Asiri Lahiqi; such that they have used it in meanings like: the light of Iblis, considering the light of the attributes of Majesty (Jalali) as darkness, multiplicities and determinations, seeing lights as a veil, and especially as a metaphor for the light of the Essence of Truth (Haqq).
In this article, the nature of the Lord's eternal light, especially the black light, in the path of the mystics' recognition is discussed, specifically in the Sharh Mafatih al-I'jaz by Lahiqi on Golshan-e Raz by Sheikh Mahmoud Shabestari, and the presentation of the views of some experts in this regard; because the subject of black light exists in the mystical works of previous centuries in books such as Tamhidat by Ayn al-Quzat Hamadani, in the works of Muhyiddin ibn Arabi, Mirsad al-Ibad by Najm al-Din Razi, Golshan-e Raz by Sheikh Mahmoud Shabestari, Sharh Golshan-e Raz by Sa'in al-Din Turka Isfahani, and in Mafatih al-I'jaz by Lahiqi, etc.
(Shabistari, 1386: verses 122 and 124) Sa'in al-Din, another commentator of Gulshan-e Raz, such as Lahiqi, believes that "blackness" is a metaphor for the Light of the Essence of the Truth, which in the stage of pure unity becomes the captor of the light of sight, and the external powers and senses cannot perceive it.