Adaptation of Sadi’s “Gulistan” anecdote on stage at Tehran theater

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
TEHRAN- A loose adaptation of one of the anecdotes from the renowned Persian poet Saadi's "Gulistan" is currently being performed at
Tehran's Sangelaj Hall.Rahmat Amini is the writer and director of the play entitled "Indian Liver".Farzad Berahman, Delaram Torki, Navid
Jahanzadeh, Amin Zare and Mehdi Mehryar are the main members for the play, which will remain on stage until April 28.A short yet captivating
tale about the character of kings in Sadi's "Gulistan" has become the basis for a humorous play that has roots in the past and a
manifestation in the present
famous work of Sadi, one of the most celebrated Persian poets of the 13th century
This collection is a masterpiece of Persian literature and is divided into eight chapters, each dealing with different aspects of life,
ethics, and morality
Sadi's writing is characterized by its eloquence, wisdom, and wit, making him a beloved figure in Persian literature and culture.One of the
key themes in Sadi's work is the importance of kindness, compassion, and generosity
His poems often emphasize the value of being a good person and treating others with respect and understanding
Sadi's words encourage readers to strive for personal growth, self-improvement, and moral integrity.Sadi is renowned for his masterful use
reflect on their own lives and the social dynamics around them, solidifying Sadi's legacy as a timeless commentator on the human
condition.SAB/
This article first appeared/also appeared in Tehran Times