خلاصة:
Yaqza (awakening) and alertness are among the specific religious and mystical concepts that stand in opposition to negligence and inattention, and are necessary for reaching the station of repentance and stepping into the valley of سلوک (spiritual path). Yaqza is a state that begins with divine attraction and grace, sparking an internal revolution in man that leads him to the desired perfection through mystical سلوک. The present writing aims to examine the story of Pir Changi from Rumi's Masnavi and Sheikh San'an from Attar's Mantiq al-Tayr, emphasizing the importance of Yaqza in the stages of سلوک, with the goal of accurately understanding this mystical concept. From the perspective of these two stories, it seeks to reach the factors of Yaqza, the states of man after awakening, the role of the Pir and guide, the influence of inspirations and unseen events, the precedence of divine will over the servant's rising, divine testing, the impact of a burning heart and weeping in the response to prayer, the journey from 'me' to 'beyond me', the negation of the veil of self-centeredness, considering 'ajab (self-admiration) as sin, leaving mindfulness, etc.
ملخص الجهاز:
Investigation and Analysis of the Concept of Vigilance (Yaqzah) in Mystical Texts (With emphasis on the two stories of Pir Changi and Sheikh San'an) * Safieh Tavakkoli Moghaddam Abstract Vigilance and awakening are among the specific religious and mystical concepts that stand in opposition to negligence and inattention, and are necessary for reaching the station of repentance and stepping into the path of spiritual journey (Suluk).
From the perspective of these two stories, it seeks to address the factors of vigilance, the states of man after vigilance, the role of the elder and guide, the influence of inspirations and unseen events, the precedence of Divine Will over human endeavor, divine testing, the effect of heart-burning and weeping in the response to prayer, the journey from 'self' to 'the Beloved', the negation of the veil of self-centeredness, considering vanity as a sin, abandoning consciousness, and so on.
Core concepts of the two stories Divine Attraction (Jadhba-ye Haq) Awakening (Yaqza) Divine Destiny and Trial | Repentance | True Vision and Unseen Inspiration Annihilation in God (Fana fi Allah) The central message of the stories of Pir Changi and Sheikh San'an can be considered "awakening" or "yaqza" as the first step of the seeker's servitude.
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