In English
's portrayal of
"", the Book of Songs of () by the great mystic and poet of , is the immortal portrayal of in its manifold manifestations. could express it with such charm and clarity that even the man behind the plough sang those songs and filled his heart with divine delight. The ruler of the land, , was stricken with envy. He prepared a parallel book of songs and ordered that they be sung, instead of 's outpourings, in the temples of the land, including the greatest of them all, the Temple at . When his order was receded with universal protest, the king laid both the books at the Feet of Lord and the shrine locked and kept under strict vigilance. When the doors were opened in the morning, the king saw the Lord having 's '' in His hand, while his rival book written out of envy and pride was thrown into a far comer. The Lord had announced that He showers Grace on inner purity, not outer pomp.