Seeing “jinn masjid”
in your dream

In general, the sight of a jinn in the dream symbolizes a great, wicked, and
deceitful enemy. The kings of jinn  (singular and plural in Arabic) or jan or jinnah or jannan 
(plural) allude to:  (1) Prominent leaders.  (2) Rulers.  (3) Sheikhs or tribal chieftains. 
(4) Ulema, or Muslim scholars.  (5) Sponsors and guarantors.
Ordinary jinn refer to the following:  (1) Crooks and those who seek worldly pleasures and vain things, unless the one seen in the dream was of the good and wise and learned type who can speak, comprehend, and do good things. 
(2) A blaze.  (3) Whatever is made by using fire, like pottery and glass. 
(4) Snakes, scorpions, and all that harm man.  (5) Losses.  (6) Ordeals. 
(7) Terror.  (8) Enemies.  (9) Loss of religious faith.  (10) Passions and whims. 
(11) Immoral gains.

• Accompanying the jinn refers to the following: (1) The dreamer is or will be close to the people versed in the Scriptures 
(as, in Arabic, “Sifr,” whose plural is “Asfar,” means the Scriptures) or those who know the secrets.
(2) Will travel by land or by sea  (as, in Arabic, safar, which is very close to sifr, means “travel”).
(3) Kidnapping. (4) Theft. (5) Adultery. (6) Drinking fermented juice 
(wine). (7) Wine shops. (8) Singing. (9) The flute.  (10) Heretic places. 
(11) Churches or synagogues.  (12) Sorcerers.  (13) Imagination and illusions.
The jinn's who preach virtue, deter from vice, and bring good tidings represent the Muslims; the rest allude to atheists.

• Marrying a jinn:  (1) Will marry a debauched and sexually uncontrollable woman, a nymphomaniac. 
(2) Will buy a sick animal.  (3) Will rule, govern, own something, or be highly promoted, if eligible for that.

Its reader will be protected against jinn.

• Being overcome by the jan: Will eat riba  (usury).

• Befriending one of the kings of the jinn:  (1) An allusion to whom such a king refers to in reality. 
(2) Will become an ulema  (Muslim religious scholar) and an expert in the Holy Quran. 
(3) Will become an educator.  (4) Will become an aide to the chief or a monitor. 
(5) Will become a sponsor or a guarantor.  (6) Will become a tracker, tracing the bandits  footsteps. 
(7) Will repent and return to the path of Allah.

(Diver) In a dream, a spy represents jinn (See Jinn) or an evil influence. (Also see Diver)

If a giant dragon is transformed into a man or a woman in a dream, it represents an army of male or female jinn (see alphabetically), and a marching army of female Jinn's in a dream means an enemy who conceals his true purpose or identity. Such an enemy has many heads and ways in the arts of ugly actions and evil thinking. Each head from one to seven represents an adversity of a different magnitude or an art of evildoing. If the dragon in one's dream has seven heads, it represents an enemy that cannot be equalled and whose evil designs cannot be paralleled. If one sees himself owning and controlling a dragon in a dream, it means taking advantage of a person who is mentally ill. (Also see Jinn)

(String instruments; Guitar; Lute; Mandolin) In a dream, a banjo represents people's common business, double-dealing, scrupulousness, adultery, playing chess, sorcery, a medium, evocation of spirits, calling on jinn spirits, being possessed by Jinn's or similar effects. A banjo in a dream also represents the leader of such a band of people and it denotes distress and sorrows.

See Jinn.

See Jinn or Satan.

(See Masjid)

(See Masjid)

(See Masjid)

(See Masjid)

(See Masjid)

(See Masjid)

(See City; Masjid)

(See Egypt; Masjid)

(See Masjid; Mosque)

(See Masjid; Mosque)

(See Masjid; Spiritual gathering)