2 Dreams need Interpretation-Muslim

[aijha0926]

Alsalam Alaikum,

I need help interpreting two dreams. I am not yet Muslim; my husband is a born-Muslim and before converting, I am learning about the religion and reading the Qur'an. I will not get into so many details as I do not see that they are important. But there are certain parts that do stand out and I feel as if these dreams are not only related, but are trying to send me some type of message.

I am crossing the street with my 8-year-old daughter (from the left side of the street to the right side) and we encounter a Muslim man dressed in simple robes standing in front of a mosque. His beard is white and long. He talks to me in Arabic (although I do not understand it I seemed to comprehend what he was saying in my dream) and invites me inside. He takes my hand and places a small bowl of water he had picked up from a fountain standing before us. He tells me to cleanse myself and go inside. Although the bowl of water was very small, I managed to completely drench myself as I pour the water over my head. As we walked through the doors I saw that the mosque was very ancient-looking, almost Egyptian-like with large white columns and many large cleansing pools. As we look around we see many Muslims, mostly women, walking across the halls, almost floating. They were very beautiful and looked so peaceful. One woman caught my eye as she passed me. She was pregnant and had a very large belly. Her robe was burgundy and her headdress was almost glowing. She turned to me and smiled; that was when I woke up.

Exactly one year later, just two nights ago, I had another dream that a little girl not more than 13 years old was showing me how to put on a hijab. It was a beautiful headdress and was practically glowing because it was so white. Right after putting it on I took my daughter's hand and opened a door (what I thought to be a restroom, but I am not sure). I woke up.

Please explain as I am not sure what this can mean. Thank you so much and may Allah continue to bless all mankind.

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Reason for Editing: Edit title for archive

[Imam]

Bismillahir Rahmanir Raheem

Wa'alaykum 'Assalam wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuhu


All Praise be to Allah who is the Lord of the Worlds, and may Endless Blessings be showered upon His Most Beloved, and Final Messenger of Islam, Hadrat Muhammad Mustafa Salla Allahu ta'ala 'alayhi wa 'aalihi wa Sallam

Since you have many parts to your dream, about the mosque, and the man, and the cleansing etc. I will give you a brief interpretation of what I have gathered from your question.

You have a pious husband, who is blessed with a beautiful wife. You will be blessed with not only wealth, benefits (worldly), good and happiness, but also a family (boy) who will be a light of your life.

You will also be very religious, and be in the company of religious people, as Allah the Almighty will bestow you with blessings of faith, lack of grief and sorrow, religion, and obedience.

The interpretations looked at for the above explanation were:

1) water
2) mosques
3) women
4) a vessel from which water is poured
5) A pious man (buzurg).

I hope that this little summary is sufficient for your understanding.

In relation to your second part of the dream, which is about wearing a hijab, then according to Hadrat Ibn-e-Sirin Rehmatullahi ’Alaih, the following interpretations apply:

It is a sign of coveing oneself up, and gaining shame in a respectable manner, it is also a sign to say that you will be getting married.

Hadrat Ja'far Sadiq Radi Allahu anhu has stated that there are three reasons for seeing a hijab in a dream:

1) Respect and dignity
2) The gaining of a woman for a man, and man for a woman.
3) Becoming the head of the household, and governing it.

According to another interpretation it means the evidence of faith, because a hadith sharif states that:

'Haya' (being shameful) is from Iman (faith)'

This is the summary of what was written in the book called 'ta'bir-ar-ru'yah', a famous work by Ibn-e-Sirin Rehmatullahi ’Alaih.



Jazak'allah for your question.





Wallahu A'lamu Biththawaab


M. Waseem Ashrafi