Dream dictionary

Seeing “surah fatihah son”
in your dream

Showing 20 results for “surah fatihah son” · page 6

Reciting Surah Kauthar

Its reader will acquire much goodness in both the worlds.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Kaafiroon

Its reader will fight against the non-belivers.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Ikhlaas

Whoever reads it will repent for his sins and no child of his will live, for Allah Says; He does not beget nor is he begotten. Some Ulama say that its recitation in the dream is an indication that the reader will be amuwahhid (ie monotheist). Moreover, he will have a son who will live so long that he will be the last amongst his family members to die.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Falaq

Its reader will be protected against evil.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Naas

Its reader will be safeguarded against all calamities and granted refuge from the accursed devil.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Bani Israel

The King or government will subject its reader to tyranny and oppression. It is also said that he will be safeguarded against the mischief of certain person while fearing a crisis of which he will be innocent.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Mumin or Ghaafir

He will be a firm believer.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Ha Meem As-Sajdah

Its reader will become a means of hidaayat and guidance for the people.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Muhammad or Qitaal

He will be visited by an angel in its best and most pleasant form.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Noon or Qalam

Allah will shower His blessings on him. And he will attain salvation.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Muddath-thir

The one who reads it will be in straitened circumstances but Allah will remove his difficulties.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Dahr or Insaan

Its reader will be a generous man who will also be grateful to Allah for his bounties.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Takaathur or Maqaabir

Its reader will stop amassing wealth and lead and ascetic life.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Reciting Surah Lahab or Masad

Whoever recites it in his dream his ambitions will be fulfilled, people will mention his name with reverence, he will become firm in his beliefs, his family will be small and his life will pass with ease and comfort.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Temples

(anat.) In a dream, one's temples represent two noble and blessed sons. Anything that affects them in the dream will affect one's sons. Temples in a dream also could mean recovering from an illness. If one is suffering from a migraine headache sees his temples turn into iron in a dream, it means that he will find a cure for his illness.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Jewel light of the father's eyes

In a dream, it means one's sons or daughters.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Temples

The temples are two honest and blessed sons.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

Wing

Dreaming of having two wings means one will have two sons.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

Stomach

This symbolises a perbond assets and his sons. To see one' stomach smaller than its normal size suggest that his wealth will increase.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Incident - a king trying to Annihilate the Muslims

The Alim said to the king that he would interpret the dream only if he guaranteed their safety which he did. The learned Alim interpreted the dream thus; “O king, I see no wisdom in your wanting to kill the Muslims and marching on them for this purpose. Please do not deploy your army for they will not return to you alive. They will be defeated and destroyed. And do not for one moment think that I give this interpretation because I am a Muslim”. The king asked him for proof to which he replied that the Holy Book of Allah was the source for his proof. He quoted the verse: Have you not seen what your Lord had done to the people of the elephants. He recited the entire Surah Feel.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin