Our body is scattered and numerous. We move through time, and our bodies control this movement. In line, our body is the border between us and the other. On the other hand, the body hinders our connection with the qualitative and pure worlds. Now, suppose the body wants to get out of quantitative and material limitations. In that case, it must be able to move beyond itself and achieve a form of presence in existence with its transcendence that prevents it from any spatio-temporal constraint. The transcended body is the one that connects with the essence of existence whose result is the creation of existence, which is called "metabody" according to Rumi's thoughts. The same metabody can be in a higher order and after becoming one with the essence of existence; it can be combined with the whole universe and become one with "Janaan". How can the body transcend itself and be connected to the metabody? This study aims to explain the semiotic theory of body and metabody (Jan) based on Rumi's thoughts. The findings revealed that the body leaves time and physical space behind by passing through the limiting material quantities. The body has reached the pure degree of presence in existence, and the main reason for this is the transformation of the action body into the event body. The event body transcends the subject through his connection with the metabody. Life is free from any kind of time and place constraints and shows the essence of presence.
Shairi, H. (2024). On the semiotic theory of body and metabody (Jan) based on Rumi’s thoughts. Literary Theory and Criticism, 9(1), -. doi: 10.22124/naqd.2024.28364.2611
MLA
Hamidreza Shairi. "On the semiotic theory of body and metabody (Jan) based on Rumi’s thoughts". Literary Theory and Criticism, 9, 1, 2024, -. doi: 10.22124/naqd.2024.28364.2611
HARVARD
Shairi, H. (2024). 'On the semiotic theory of body and metabody (Jan) based on Rumi’s thoughts', Literary Theory and Criticism, 9(1), pp. -. doi: 10.22124/naqd.2024.28364.2611
VANCOUVER
Shairi, H. On the semiotic theory of body and metabody (Jan) based on Rumi’s thoughts. Literary Theory and Criticism, 2024; 9(1): -. doi: 10.22124/naqd.2024.28364.2611