The present study is a convergence between two seemingly unrelated but deeply overlapping fields: Islamic mysticism and modern psychoanalysis. In his work, Ayn al-Qudsat al-Hamadani presents mystical experience not simply as a religious practice, but as a kind of existential rupture and encounter with the ineffable. On the other hand, Jacques Lacan, a French psychoanalyst, redefines Freudian concepts and analyzes the structure of the human psyche in terms of three orders: the imaginary, the symbolic, and the real. The aim of this article is to examine the possibility of a Lacanian reading of mystical experience in his works and to demonstrate the structural overlaps between these two systems of thought. The research method of this study is qualitative and descriptive-analytical. The main research question is: Can the mystical experience in Ayn al-Qudsat al-Qudsat al-Hamadani be interpreted within the framework of Lacanian psychoanalytic concepts, especially the concept of the “real”? And if so, what new horizons does this reading open for understanding Islamic mysticism and modern psyMystical language, by breaking away from the symbolic order and moving towards the unrepresentable, functions as the language of the real. A Lacanian reading of Islamic mysticism is not only possible but also enlightening, because it provides the possibility of an interdisciplinary dialogue between psychoanalysis and mysticism and recalls the mystical experience from a new, ontological, and unlanguageable perspective.