1) The poem addresses God as the All-Knowing and asks Him to lift the veil so that He may forgive and have mercy. It asks God to be with the poet as he was before and to accept his deeds.
2) The poet calls himself a poor servant at God's door and says his means have been depleted after having wealth. He asks God for good as only He can provide good and more than what His servant sees.
3) The poet asks God, the Creator, to lift the veil from his heart so the secrets are revealed and to forgive his sins and correct his states and deeds. He places his trust fully in God.
1) The poem addresses God as the All-Knowing and asks Him to lift the veil so that He may forgive and have mercy. It asks God to be with the poet as he was before and to accept his deeds.
2) The poet calls himself a poor servant at God's door and says his means have been depleted after having wealth. He asks God for good as only He can provide good and more than what His servant sees.
3) The poet asks God, the Creator, to lift the veil from his heart so the secrets are revealed and to forgive his sins and correct his states and deeds. He places his trust fully in God.
1) The poem addresses God as the All-Knowing and asks Him to lift the veil so that He may forgive and have mercy. It asks God to be with the poet as he was before and to accept his deeds.
2) The poet calls himself a poor servant at God's door and says his means have been depleted after having wealth. He asks God for good as only He can provide good and more than what His servant sees.
3) The poet asks God, the Creator, to lift the veil from his heart so the secrets are revealed and to forgive his sins and correct his states and deeds. He places his trust fully in God.
1) The poem addresses God as the All-Knowing and asks Him to lift the veil so that He may forgive and have mercy. It asks God to be with the poet as he was before and to accept his deeds.
2) The poet calls himself a poor servant at God's door and says his means have been depleted after having wealth. He asks God for good as only He can provide good and more than what His servant sees.
3) The poet asks God, the Creator, to lift the veil from his heart so the secrets are revealed and to forgive his sins and correct his states and deeds. He places his trust fully in God.