Hussain Bin Mansoor/ Al Halaj was a Sufi who first coined the term ANAL HAQ, a Sufi philosophy that draws parallels from the Vedic Theory which states that the creator and the creation are not two different entities but the same. The film ...See moreHussain Bin Mansoor/ Al Halaj was a Sufi who first coined the term ANAL HAQ, a Sufi philosophy that draws parallels from the Vedic Theory which states that the creator and the creation are not two different entities but the same. The film revolves around the story of Mansoor, who was condemned by a council of theologians, imprisoned for nine years, and ultimately executed for uttering the words "Anal Haq," loosely translating to "I am the truth." It was perceived that Mansoor was proclaiming himself to be God, committing one of the gravest sins. However, the true essence of "Anal Haq" lies in being deeply connected to and in love with God, to the extent of becoming one with Him. Mansoor's interpretation reflected his intense devotion and individual philosophy, leading him to live in bliss. The film serves as an exploration of Mansoor's journey, while also paying tribute to the diverse individual philosophies we each hold. It celebrates freedom and selflessness, emphasising the pursuit of finding happiness through one's true passions. The protagonist embarks on a quest to seek Mansoor, believing he holds the key to enlightenment. Yet, he discovers that true understanding comes from within, as he learns to embrace his philosophy. In his pursuit, he may take drastic measures to connect with Mansoor, unaware that the true revelation lies in discovering himself.
See less