Shahed (م س شاهد) was an Iranian-American poet whose trilogy, MAZAMIR ESHGH, (مزامیر عشق) was published in 2008 in Iran.
His poetry was considered blasphemous by the Mullahs as he claimed that the life of an authentic seeker of God is centered around exploring the truth by means of love and devotion.
The real discovery of God in the worshiper's inner-self leads to a brand of self-actualization that transcends all forms of knowledge and experiences.
In his Qasida, Al-Aghal-o-Eghal — the SCHACKLE, eghal, the instrument that's tied around a camel's ankle to keep it from wandering away is used as a metaphor for the mind, confined by the limits of logic.
It’s the fervor of love that creates life Filling the universe with divine intoxication and existence His greatest memory, according to an article published by his son, KHATERIE az BABA (Persian: خا طر های از بابا) was visiting the tomb of Rumi, the Sufi poet of the 11th century, in Konya, Turkey.