Seeing “prayer cloth”
in your dream

Soon after that, I visited my father, and my friend proudly reminded me of his interpretation. Later on, I travelled away from home. When I returned to my town, I passed by a graveyard. At the gate stood a woman who was guarding that cemetery and whose eye was bandaged with a blue piece of cloth. I knew her, so I stopped and asked her about the news. She said to me: 'May God grant you a long life. Your father has passed away.' Then she took me to his grave, and I fell on it, crying and wailing, exactly as I saw in my dream. Thus, my friend's interpretation did not come true, for he has no hand in it."

(Fighter) In a dream, a rooster represents the man of the house and a chicken represents the lady of the house. If one is offered a rooster in a dream, it means that he will beget a son who will spend his life serving others. A rooster in a dream also represents a man of bad character who also mixes serious talk with joking, and whose words carry no weight. A rooster in a dream also represents a servant who has compassion toward his master. Receiving a rooster as a gift in a dream means making peace with a friend. If one sees himself slaughtering a rooster in a dream, it means that he does not heed the call to prayers. A rooster hence represents the caller to prayers.

• Throwing pebbles  (jamarat) as part of the pilgrimage rites in Mecca
(Makkah) as if stoning the Devil: 
(1) Will settle a debt of seven or seven hundred currency units.  (2) Will triumph over the enemy. 
(3) Will do good.  (4) Will complete fasting and prayer.

• Eating one such pebble: Will eat up the money of an orphan.

(See Prayers)

• The dead giving the dreamer an old robe: The latter will become poor and miserable.

• The dead giving the dreamer a new robe: The latter will become rich and powerful.

• Holding one’s Arab robe and telling a dead person, “Take this and sew it,” or, “wash it,” without the cloth leaving the dreamer’s hand or becoming the property of the dead: Trouble, hardships, and depression. If the dead had taken and worn it, the dreamer would die.

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(See Bowing in prayers)

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(arb. See Five times prayers)