Tabriz from the perspective of Rumi Jalaluddin Mohammad Balkhi

Whatever the spiritual planet is, by the way On the ground, the secret of Tabriz's Jabin Abstract Cities represent the culture and civilization of their citizens and play a major role in the emergence of industrial and cultural structures. They worship the elders and are honored by the elders. Molana Jalaluddin mentions cities and urban structures in his works, General Shams and Mathnavi, but none has as much influence on Shams Tabrizi as Shabi and Tabriz because of Shams Tabrizi. Molana has been attracted to Shams since she was attracted to him, Its summing up of blackness clearly shames. Since then, Tabriz has become superior to the Kaaba and the Nassut and Lahout world within him, as if he sees the Tabriz raiding the Tabriz soil as if he had heard that Tabriz was the eloquence of Berkeley. The beautiful city of the 7th century, which was the capital of Ghazan Khan Timurid, is considered superior to Paradise, not the Ka'bah of Islam but the Ka'bah of both worlds, and Shams calls it the Yemeni pillar. He finds wonders in the Tabriz soil and asks travelers to bring him some Tabriz soil as a refuge so that he will eventually be buried in the Tabriz soil. In this article, the authors have tried to analyze the effects of Tabriz in Rumi's poetry by descriptive-analytical method and to find the reason for Tabriz's superiority in Rumi's mind and language.