Compression of Shiite history in composition Neyshabouri

Naziri Neyshabouri, a famous poet of the 10th-11th centuries AH, despite living in his homeland, Neyshabur, and during his migration to India, among Sunni Muslims, and respected the beliefs of his Muslim brothers, but always adhered to his Shiite beliefs. He was steadfast and the Manqabat of the Holy Prophet and his family were one of them. Naziri, in addition to many poems and passages in explaining his belief, has composed a composition in twelve verses (a verse containing twelve verses), which can be considered as a concise review of the history of Shiism. In this verse, he clings to the concept of guardianship, which has a completely mystical meaning, and that guardianship, which includes prophecy and arises from innate love. In this article, after an introduction about educational literature and peer services to Shiite poetry, a substantive report of this clause is presented and some of the themes in the composition of the clause are reviewed. Then, with reference to each of the paragraphs, an explanation and analysis is provided about each paragraph, and then a content critique of some of the teachings in the composition of the paragraph is presented. Despite Neyshabouri's unique reputation in Iran and two research publications of his poetry collection, no one has yet studied this composition in detail.