Immensity of Manner: Tajikiya discourse in Safsvid empire

Local rulers, clerks, mystics, and scribes in Islamic Iran played an important role in preserving the Iranian heritage, traditions, culture, and ideas. This class, commonly known as the Diwans, played the role of mediator between the kings and the body politic, and their idea became known as the Iranshahri idea. In the Safavid period, the Diwanis and writers were known as Tajiks and Iranians, and their Iranianness was due to their Persian-language, lineage, and support for Iranian culture. The behavior of the Tajik class and writers is freedom and liberty, happiness, esotericism, and the pursuit of moral perfection, collectively known as the "mixed breadth" in Safavid literary and historical works. In this article, we have expressed the important structures of the Musharraf breadth discourse, analyzed its Iranian foundations, and by reviewing the beliefs and behaviors of the Tajik agents of the Safavid government, we have restored the Mashregh breadth discourse in their behavior.