An interpretation of the Charbagh design is conveyed as a metaphor for a "whirling wheel of time" that challenges time and change.[6] This idea of cyclical time places man at the center of this wheel or space and reinforces perpetual renewal and the idea that the garden represents the antithesis of deterioration.[6] The enclosed garden forms a space that is permanent, a space where time does not decay the elements within the walls, representing an unworldly domain.[6] At the center of the cycle of time is the human being who, after being released, eventually reaches eternity.[6]