The sufistic poetic interpretation: the claim of continuity of revelation in Persian language

The 10th century A.H. is the beginning of the formation of the literary currents of Qur'an poetic interpretation.This current has continued until now and was more popular in the Qajar era. Some of these works claim directly or indirectly miracles like the Quran. The basis of this claim is Persian prosody order. This poetic interpretation is subordinate to the Qur'an. The aforementioned claim is examined by studying the prominent poetic interpretations of the Qur'an, especially the Tafsir Safi (1308 A.H) ; which includes the entire Qur’an; the study seeks answers to these questions: what was the motive behind the claim of the miracle of poetry in the field of interpretation or what factors provided the basis for such a claim? Has this practice led to the expansion of the Sufi interpretation tradition or is it just a claim? How is it possible to receive revelation or inspiration while interpreting? Since the principle of interpretation is within the framework of a sacred text, how can that text be a source of religious experience and a field for the mystic to receive revelatory inspirations?