This research delves into the narrative of Daquqi and His Miracles from Rumi’s (d. 1273 CE) Masnavi-ye Ma’navi, Book 3, aiming to enhance Persian language learners’ linguistic skills and cultural understanding. Through an analysis of Rumi’s narrative techniques and symbolic use of tangible imagery, this article provides learners with a structured approach to exploring the story’s spiritual and philosophical themes. Daquqi’s journey begins with encountering seven burning candles on a seashore, witnessing their transformation into seven radiant men, and then into tall, lush trees. These surreal transformations—reminiscent of dream logic and symbolic imagery associated with Surrealism—depict his evolving understanding and spiritual growth. The narrative uses unexpected juxtapositions to convey deeper meanings, aligning with Surrealism’s characteristics. Daquqi’s journey symbolizes the soul’s transition towards enlightenment, culminating in his role as a savior who prays for storm-stricken people. His prayers are seen as divine, leading to the disappearance of the worshippers he leads. This emphasizes Daquqi’s unique mystical insight. The consistent use of Daquqi’s perspective underscores the personalized nature of his spiritual journey. This focus on individual enlightenment highlights how classical Persian texts reflect complex metaphysical concepts through concrete imagery and narrative techniques. The story of Daquqi offers a profound exploration of spiritual transformation, serving as a valuable resource for language learning and cultural appreciation.