Symbolic attitudes toward animals have been commonplace around the globe, and human beings
have relied on symbolism as a significant and effective means of daily living to express their
cardiac intentions and aspirations. The symbol has been around for hundreds of years in the
Persian language, especially for its antiquity and has been taken as the equivalent of the word
symbol. One of the most prominent manifestations of symbolism in mysticism has been found
in legendary and mythological beings, which has given them a symbolic and symbol-oriented
look at the symbolism of Shaukat Bukhari's poetry because of his use of these symbols to express
mystical mystical representations. The mystical virtues of his poetry are of great consequence,
and so far have not been paid for, so the poem is examined and illustrated in this article. May
this article be an introduction to Fazl Waddab's attitude to this issue from the perspective of the
New Poet and Divan, another great poet from across the Webom border.
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