Jinn
Classical interpretations
Seeing jinn signifies a deceitful person. Teaching the Qur'an to a jinn, or seeing a jinn listen to one's recitation, signifies attaining a high office such as leadership or presidency. If a ruler sees that he captures and chains a jinn, it signifies conquering a town and defeating unbelievers.
Seeing kings of the jinn signifies governors, shaykhs, scholars, and teachers of students.
Seeing oneself as a jinn signifies deceit.
Seeing a jinn near one's door signifies loss, hardship, or humiliation.
Seeing jinn enter one's house and do things there signifies thieves entering and causing harm.
Seeing jinn may also signify travel by land or sea, and may signify jugglers and magicians.
Seeing oneself throw down Jann, the father of the jinn, signifies safety from the evil of jinn and those they represent. Being thrown down by jinn signifies harm from them. Befriending kings of the jinn signifies becoming acquainted with the people they represent, and at times repentance and returning to God.
Seeing jinn in open land and roads signifies highway robbers; in places where animal dung is cast, guards; and in wells or bathhouses, men who deceive adulterous men and women. In summary, the source regards seeing jinn as generally unfavorable.
Shared dreams featuring Jinn
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