Update: today Ensar's Rose is quite different. The indolic note has receded far into the background, allowing the roses to stand out clearly. The two Ouds are now more noticeable, and overall, everything feels much smoother. Rating is being increased by 0.5.
Thank you so much for your impressions. Strong! I'm glad that the initial Lyric Man impression didn't hold up upon closer inspection. Still, I think I'll wait for a test here first. I'm currently well-stocked with rose ouds, so there are other unmet needs elsewhere 馃槃.
Despite the use of saffron, I can reassure you that it's barely noticeable. In my opinion, it's a cool rose-neither fresh nor sweet, but also not animalic. Musk acts more like a fixative here. The rose competes with other flowers; for me, the lotus is quite prominent alongside the roses. Oud, as mentioned, is in the background. The art lies in the subtle distribution of the main roles: rose, lotus, jasmine. The indolic touch described by @GurkenRick is incomprehensible to me considering the name. I also had the chance to test the attar, which had a noticeably fresher rose (the indolic flowers were missing here), and the ouds felt more like incense. The ouds from Burma and Cambodia in the pure perfume do their job-woody, dry, slightly green, and very softly smoky. If you're tired of jammy roses or musky roses, you should consider Ensar's Rose.
I think this one needs a bit more time to mature.