Mysticism and War Poetry in Khuzestan

ars are violent, cruel, deadly, and destructive. They have a bloody and destructive nature. If it is the only poetry of war, it has little to do with mystical mysticism. Mysticism does not align well with the violent and cruel nature of war. The emergence of each of them is related to a specific spirit - and also different - mysticism is more suited to a soft and calm temperament, while war is associated with violent and oppressive behavior. In the poetry of war, a blessed and useful connection is formed between the two realms of mysticism and war, which, ironically, also influences the outcome of war. Studies show that war poets express the emotions and experiences of warriors, martyrs, freedmen, missing, wounded, and martyrs. They also depict their status and position as they navigate through the seven valleys of their journey. By doing so, they guide warriors to adopt the roles of seekers and mystics. Mystics and seekers have unique states and authorities that differ from those of their predecessors. Their mystical method is very efficient, intensive, and dynamic.