How to Cancel Mesnavi

Learn how to cancel Mesnavi by Rumi subscription on iPhone, Android, Paypal or directly.

Table of Contents:

1. Cancel on iphone
2. Cancel on android
3. Cancel on Paypal
4. Cancel via Email
5. Cancel on Website

Reading time: 41 seconds

Cancel Mesnavi Subscription on iPhone & iPad

1. On your phone, open "Settings" and tap your Apple ID profile.
2. Click "Subscriptions" and select "Mesnavi by Rumi".
3. Click "Cancel Subscription" and confirm the cancellation.

Alternative method via AppStore:

1. Goto the Appstore » your Profile » Subscriptions.
2. select "Mesnavi" and click "Cancel Subscription".

Cancel Mesnavi Subscription on Android

1. Launch the PlayStore app and click the hamburger menu icon.
2. Select "Subscriptions" » tap "Mesnavi by Rumi" » click "Cancel Subscription".
3. Your subscription to Mesnavi will now be canceled.

Cancel Mesnavi Subscription on PayPal

1. Sign in to your PayPal Account and click "Settings ".
2. Select "Payments" and click "Manage Automatic Payments".
3. Under Automatic Payments tab, click "Mesnavi by Rumi" or "Two" » "Cancel".
4. You are now unsubscribed from Mesnavi

Cancel Mesnavi via Email

1. Open your email app
2. Provide all the relevant information regarding your account.
3. Provide a reason for the cancelation.
4. Send the email to recepysl@redacted... Login to see email.

Cancel Subscription Directly on Mesnavi's Website

1. Visit their website - http://www.recepyesil.com and login to your account.
2. Goto your profile or account page and click "Billings" or "Subscriptions".
3. Click "Cancel" to remove your subscription.

1. Books 1 and 2: They “are principally concerned with the nafs, the lower carnal self, and its self-deception and evil tendencies.

2. The six books of the Masnavi can be divided into three groups of two because each pair is linked by a common theme.

3. Books 3 and 4: These books share the principal themes of Reason and Knowledge.

4. These two themes are personified by Rumi in the Biblical and Quranic figure of the Prophet Moses.

5. Books 5 and 6: These last two books are joined by the universal ideal that man must deny his physical earthly existence to understand God’s existence.