Molana' s school of mystical thinking is deemed to be thoroughly independent from that of Ibn-e Arabi. To simply demonstrate that Molana visited Ibn-e Arabi in Damascus ( at the time when Molana was young and the latter quite old), and that Molana associated with and developed friendship with Sadr-e Ghunavi ( the greatest advocate of Ibn-e Arabi), and that they shared common viewpoints are proofs that Molana was deeply under the influence of Ibn-e Arabi.
amin, S. (2000). A Reflection on the Commonalities between Molavi and Ibn-e Arabi. Literary Text Research, 3(13), 60–75. https://doi.org/10.22054/ltr.2000.6637
MLA
amin, S. "A Reflection on the Commonalities between Molavi and Ibn-e Arabi", Literary Text Research, 3, 13, 2000, 60–75. doi: 10.22054/ltr.2000.6637
HARVARD
amin, S. (2000). 'A Reflection on the Commonalities between Molavi and Ibn-e Arabi', Literary Text Research, 3(13), pp. 60–75. doi: 10.22054/ltr.2000.6637
CHICAGO
amin, S., "A Reflection on the Commonalities between Molavi and Ibn-e Arabi." Literary Text Research, 3 13 (2000): 60–75, doi: 10.22054/ltr.2000.6637
VANCOUVER
amin S. A Reflection on the Commonalities between Molavi and Ibn-e Arabi. Lit Text Res. 2000;3(13):60–75 (In Persian). doi: 10.22054/ltr.2000.6637
