As tensions rise, Amet is faced with a difficult decision. Should he listen to the villagers and distance himself from Gumrah, or should he follow his heart and continue to learn from the old man? Amet decides to stick by Gumrah, and together they face the challenges that come their way.
While it may sound like a single name to the uninitiated, is often a misheard or phonetic interpretation of profound Urdu and Persian sentiments regarding guidance and misdirection. The phrase beautifully juxtaposes two concepts: Amet (often interpreted as a command or state of being) and Gumrah (to be lost, astray, or misguided).
As Amet approaches Gumrah, he is surprised to find that the old man is not just sitting idle, but is actually engaged in a deep conversation with himself. Gumrah welcomes Amet and begins to share his wisdom with him. Over time, Amet becomes Gumrah's protégé, and the old man teaches him the ways of life, spirituality, and the importance of following one's conscience.
A falcon never gets lost because it knows the sky. It doesn't try to swim like a fish or crawl like a snake. To avoid being misled, you must know your own strengths. When you play to your strengths, the path becomes clear.