There are slaves who are so devoted to their Master that they feel unworthy. This can go so far that they punish themselves to express their unworthiness. Elif arrived at exactly that point and even refused to eat. This is the reason for the punishment, which is divided into two points. First of all, she harmed herself without receiving permission or orders from her Master. In doing so, she also damaged her Master's property, herself and she is his property. Furthermore, refusing to eat at her Master's dinner table is an insult, because it is an honor and a privilege to have her place there...

There are slaves who are so devoted to their Master that they feel unworthy. This can go so far that they punish themselves to express their unworthiness. Elif arrived at exactly that point and even refused to eat. This is the reason for the punishment, which is divided into two points. First of all, she harmed herself without receiving permission or orders from her Master. In doing so, she also damaged her Master's property, herself and she is his property. Furthermore, refusing to eat at her Master's dinner table is an insult, because it is an honor and a privilege to have her place there.

However, this development is something very positive that slave Elif does not yet understand. She has become a part of her Master's soul. She feels so at one with him that she in turn feels unworthy. This is the opening to the next level of pain perception. She can only free her soul through pure pain. Therefore, she is subjected to a falaka, which has never been carried out on her with such ruthless severity. The ruthlessness of MasterDaPain is only surpassed by the sounds of the canes, which hit Elif's bare soles without mercy and take her breath away. She can't beg for mercy because of the pain. However, the pain gives her the freedom to feel worthy of her Master. The pain frees her soul, but in return her body takes a very painful toll.

Pain makes you free from sin.