Seeing “give time prayer”
in your dream

Tasbih

(arb. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Witter

(arb. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Nafl

(arb. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Maghrib

(arb. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Qada

(arb. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Dhuha

(arb. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Asr

(arb. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Khawf

(arb. Fear. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Ghaib

(arb. Unseen. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Kusuf

(See Eclipse; Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Eid

(arb. Celebration; Festival. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Khusuf

(arb. Lunar eclipse. See Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Muezzin

If a woman calls to prayers on top of a minaret in a dream, it means innovation and that a major trial will emerge in that locality. If a child calls to prayers from the top of a minaret and at a time other than the hour of prayers in a dream, it means that ignorant people will rise to govern and lead his community. The call to prayers in a dream also represents an official announcement. An unknown muezzin in a dream represents the governor, or the ruler of that land. (Also see Cock fighting; Minaret; Masjid; Mosque; Ram)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Amulet

If he is a man of knowledge, it means that he lies or hides his true knowledge, abstains from giving true advice, or perhaps he offers a poor quality of worship. If the one reciting the incantation in the dream is a judge, it means that he will give a wrong judgement. If one is given to drink some water over which specific prayers were recited in a dream, it means longevity. If one sees himself reciting an incantation, or if he hears incantations recited on his behalf in a dream, it will all be false except for a prayer that recites; In the Name of Allah, the Most Merciful, the Most Compassionate or contains a Quranic revelation.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Mosque

• A stranger leading the prayers in a mosque whose imam  (spiritual leader) is ill: The iman will die.

• The dreamer’s house turning into a mosque: The dreamer will obtain dignity and promote virtue and justice.

• Entering the mosque with people who dig a hole for the dreamer: The latter will get married.

• The mosque turning into a bathhouse: An unsuspected man is corrupt and irreligious.

• A man praying in the prayer niche: Good augury.

• A woman praying in the prayer niche: Will have a boy.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

Zuhur

(arb. See Five time prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Imam

(arb. The person who leads prayers in a mosque; Guide; Leader; Ruler) If one sees himself building a prison in a dream, it means that he will meet a righteous man or an Imam who will guide him on the straight path. An Imam in a dream also represents the spiritual leader of all Muslims. (Also see Five times prayers; Pharaoh)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Mihrab

(arb. Alcove; Niche; Prayer niche) In a dream, a prayer niche or a mihrab represents a leader, a guide, or the Imam of a mosque. Praying at the mihrab in a dream means glad tidings. If a woman sees herself praying at the mihrab of a mosque in a dream, it means that she will beget a son or a daughter. In a dream, the alcoves or shelters that poor people use for their retreats in a mosque represent sincerity, love, devotion, remembrance of Allah Almighty, standing in night prayers, and aloofness. Building a mihrab inside one's house in a dream means bearing male children.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Sergeant

The sergeant in a dream symbolizes prosperity, high rank, and good reputation. He could also refer to the muath then or muezzin, the one who cries for Muslim prayers five times a day.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

Eid ul Adha

(arb. See Immolation; Feast of Immolation; Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin