This Islamic divine love poem, transcribed in the Naskh script, is attributed to Vassal-i Shirazi, a prominent Iranian calligrapher of the 19th century. Created approximately four years prior to the artist's passing, the composition reflects the theme of an afterlife. 

The verses articulate the poet's vision of an afterlife, a state merging with divine love. The poem manifests the poet's profound yearning for this spiritual union and his earnest wish for a reunion with the divine in the afterlife. It serves as an attestation to the poet's unwavering spiritual dedication, offering a poignant and aesthetically pleasing portrayal of his fervent desire for unity with the divine.