Whose face has no brow, nor beauty, nor ugliness; from whose scent the barbet is drawn, such an incomparable element.

When Kabir describes something that has no brow, no specific beauty, and no ugliness, he is speaking of the divine essence. The metaphor of the barbet drawn by a scent is key; this scent represents the divine fragrance (or presence). This element is incomparable because it transcends all physical descriptors, emotions, and forms. Kabir’s unique perspective invites us to seek the divine not in outward appearance, but in an intangible, universal reality.