Kaskhūl, the particular name used for vessels for food and begging, has a prominent place in the liturgy of religious order. Although, in Islam, begging is not approved at all, it is considered a rather significant ritual in numerous religious orders. In Bektashies, for example, the great sufis made their followers beg in order to educate the self, and discipline the arrogance. Therefore, scheming of keskhul, being one of the most the requisite objects in terms of begging, was indeed a remarkably significant matter. Keskhūls were often adorned with such motives as dervishes, birds, dragons, and bees, which are significant in the symbolic world of the religious order. These motives, which we often find in the menakıbnâmes and velâyetnâmes of the high-ranking people in the religious order, also appear in the poems, in the literature of dervish convent or mysticism in general, and these verses offer us the chance to understand the meaning of these images.