Comprehensive Guide to Dream Interpretations Starting with "G" and "L" in Islam

Author: Abu Muhammad Khalid bin Ali Al-Anbari (رحمہ اللہ)

Kashat Karna (Cultivation):

  1. Cultivation symbolizes ease in difficult matters and quick sustenance.
  2. If cultivation occurs in a peaceful land, it indicates plague or epidemic.
  3. Cultivation in a marketplace signifies abundant trade and high profit margins.
  4. Cultivating in a good place by people indicates rewards and virtuous deeds.

Kafir (Disbeliever):

  1. A disbeliever in a dream symbolizes an enemy.
  2. An old disbeliever represents an old adversary.

Kafur (Camphor):

Seeing camphor symbolizes righteous deeds.

Kaan (Ear):

The ear signifies obedience. If one sees their ear enlarged in a dream, it indicates increased devotion and submission.

Kahin (Soothsayer):

A soothsayer in a dream represents a liar or a deceiver.

Kabootar (Pigeon):

  1. A female pigeon symbolizes a beloved woman.
  2. A pigeon hunting suggests gaining wealth from honorable people.
  3. Seeing a pigeon in one’s home and being unmarried means marrying a beautiful and loving woman.
  4. For someone troubled or missing a loved one, seeing a pigeon is good news.
  5. Shooting a pigeon in a dream suggests wealth and daughters.
  6. Feeding a pigeon signifies educating a woman.

Kitab (Book):

  1. A book represents strength.
  2. It can also signify a sympathetic friend.

Kutta (Dog):

  1. A dog represents a foolish person.
  2. A barking dog indicates that a lowly person will speak rudely to the dreamer.
  3. A hunting dog signifies honor, wealth, and prosperity.

Karam Kala (Fat and Ill-Mannered Person):

Symbolizes a coarse and ill-natured individual.

Kursi (Chair):

A chair signifies elevation and honor. An iron chair denotes strength and power.

Kara (Bracelet):

  1. Holding onto a bracelet signifies a religious person.
  2. Removing a door's latch symbolizes engaging in an innovation.

Kasturi (Musk):

Smelling or buying musk symbolizes a pleasant life and virtuous deeds.

Kashti (Boat):

  1. For a distressed, ill, or famine-stricken person, seeing a boat indicates salvation.
  2. Boarding a boat with pious people means following the path of guidance.
  3. Being on a boat with family and friends signifies honor, goodness, blessings, and protection from enemies.
  4. A broken boat symbolizes an unfortunate event.
  5. A hole in the boat after boarding represents relief from troubles, as referenced in the Quran:
    "Did you make a hole in it to drown its passengers?" [Surah Al-Kahf: 71]

Kashti Karna (Wrestling):

  1. Overpowering someone in wrestling indicates causing the loss of their wealth.
  2. Wrestling and defeating a jinn signifies indulging in usury, magic, or losing wealth.
  3. Wrestling also symbolizes disputes and quarrels.

Kaaba Sharif (The Sacred Kaaba):

  1. The Kaaba represents a ruler or leader.
  2. Praying in the Kaaba signifies protection from enemies and well-being.
  3. The collapse of a Kaaba wall symbolizes the death of a leader.
  4. Facing any direction other than the Kaaba in a dream signifies deviation from Sunnah.
  5. Alteration in the Kaaba’s condition represents the state of leadership or imamate.
  6. Performing circumambulation or Hajj-related rituals signifies religious improvement.
  7. Facing the Kaaba indicates proper direction in worldly and religious matters.

Kufr (Disbelief):

  1. Disbelief symbolizes oppression or denial of truth.
  2. It also indicates a test in religious matters.

Kafan (Shroud):

A shroud symbolizes concealment and covering.

Kakri (Cucumber):

Cucumbers represent forthcoming goodness and well-being.

Kalwanji (Black Seed):

Seeing black seeds in a dream indicates physical health.

Kamra (Room):

Refer to: "Upper Room."

Kamzori (Weakness):

Physical weakness indicates religious weakness or negligence in duties.

Kandha (Shoulder):

  1. A shoulder signifies a friend, partner, or deputy.
  2. It also symbolizes travel.

Kunda (Ring Bolt):

It represents faith and religion. Holding onto it signifies dying in a state of Islam.

Kankrian (Pebbles):

  1. Pebbles represent money.
  2. They also symbolize performing Hajj and pelting stones at the devil.
  3. Alternatively, they indicate slander or abusive language.

Kunwan (Well):

  1. A well at home or in owned land indicates financial ease, relief from difficulties, and unexpected benefits.
  2. A well on the road symbolizes overcoming hardship.
  3. Seeing Zamzam water and drinking from it signifies the fulfillment of one’s needs.

Dreams Starting with the Letter 'K' and Their Possible Interpretations​

Kangan (Bangle):

  1. If a man wears a bangle, it signifies distress.
  2. If a woman wears a bangle, it signifies happiness and blessings. Some scholars interpret a silver bangle as a sign of piety and faith because it is the jewelry of the dwellers of Paradise.

Kanghi (Comb):

  1. Seeing a comb in a dream indicates improvement, especially in partnerships.
  2. A comb can also signify a just and fair person.

Kotahi (Negligence):

Negligence in a dream symbolizes shortcomings in actions.

Kawa (Crow):

  1. A crow represents separation from friends and feelings of alienation.
  2. It may also symbolize burial and graves.

Koda (Whip):

Seeing a whip falling from the sky indicates Allah’s displeasure and punishment.

Koda Kachra (Garbage):

  1. Garbage symbolizes useless possessions.
  2. Dung in this context represents a guide, though it is not favorable for a wealthy person.
  3. Seeing a garbage collector signifies laboring for others.

Khana (Food):

  1. Out-of-season foods signify a continuous provision of sustenance.
  2. Seasonal foods signify limited sustenance.
  3. Royal meals symbolize honor and grandeur.
  4. Eating pumpkin signifies adherence to the Sunnah of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
  5. Eating with scholars represents knowledge, guidance, and blessings.
  6. Eating in forbidden utensils, such as gold or silver, indicates forthcoming distress.
  7. Eating with the left hand signifies listening to an enemy and betraying a friend.
  8. Receiving an invitation for lunch signifies a long journey, while a general invitation signifies relief from troubles.
  9. Eating one’s own flesh symbolizes spending one’s wealth.
  10. Eating another’s flesh signifies backbiting.

Kehrha (Fog):

Fog in a dream signifies confusion and the mixing of religious and worldly matters.

Khajoor (Dates):

  1. Eating dates symbolizes sustenance.
  2. If dates approach the dreamer, it signifies wealth and relief from worries, as mentioned in the Quran:
    “Shake the trunk of the palm tree towards you; it will drop fresh ripe dates upon you.” [Surah Maryam: 25]
  3. Splitting a date and removing its pit signifies the birth of a son.
  4. Eating good dates symbolizes eloquence and gaining beneficial things.
  5. Eating dates signifies the sweetness of faith.

Khajoor Bechnay Wala (Dates Seller):

A dates seller symbolizes lawful sustenance or a scholar of Hadith.

Khajoor Ka Darakht (Date Palm):

A date palm represents a knowledgeable person or a Muslim who benefits others.

Kholna (Unlocking):

Unlocking locks or opening closed spaces signifies relief from hardships and ease in earning sustenance.

Kheti Bari Karna (Farming):

  1. Farming signifies pregnancy in a woman.
  2. Burning crops indicates famine and hunger.
  3. Running through green fields symbolizes striving for piety and worship.

Khanay Ki Dawat (Food Invitation):

An invitation to food signifies gathering for a virtuous purpose.

Khelna (Playing):

Playing in a dream signifies arrogance, mockery, and negligence in religious duties.

Khelne Ka Ball (Ball):

  1. A ball symbolizes disputes or competition for worldly gains.
  2. It can also signify travel and relocation.

Khandar (Ruins):

  1. If a populated village or city turns into ruins, it indicates misguidance or a calamity.
  2. Seeing a ruined city becoming prosperous indicates the dreamer’s improvement in religious matters or returning from misguidance to guidance.
  3. A woman seeing her house’s roof collapse signifies her husband’s death.
  4. The breaking or falling of anything, such as a wall, signifies the arrival of troubles.
  5. Ruins can also signify travel and relocation.

Keera (Worm):

Stomach worms symbolize one’s offspring.

Keechar (Mud):

If mud appears in a drought-stricken land, it symbolizes greenery and good news.

Keel (Nail):

A nail symbolizes a person who is helpful to others.

Dreams Starting with the Letter 'G' and Their Possible Interpretations​

Gana (Singing):

Singing in a dream signifies meaningless talk and distress.

Gaye (Cow):

  1. A cow represents a year.
  2. A fat cow symbolizes a prosperous year, while a lean cow represents a year of famine.
  3. Eating cow meat signifies an increase in wealth and status.

Gabriela (Unpleasant Person):

An unpleasant person in a dream symbolizes undesirable traits or interactions.

Gidh (Vulture):

  1. A vulture represents a king.
  2. It can also symbolize longevity, wealth, or warfare.

Gadha (Donkey):

  1. A donkey signifies travel or a scholar with no practical deeds.
  2. A donkey also represents human effort and struggle. Riding a donkey in control signifies praiseworthy effort.
  3. The sound of a donkey is undesirable.

Gandi (Footprints):

This can signify searching for someone’s path or following in someone's footsteps.

Grammer Ka Maahir (Grammar Expert):

  1. Seeing a grammar expert symbolizes eloquence and refinement in speech.
  2. Becoming skilled in grammar in a dream signifies wealth, recovery from illness, or relief from difficulty.

Gardan (Neck):

  1. A thin neck signifies oppression and inability to bear the burden of trust.
  2. Neck pain indicates poor dealings and negligence in fulfilling trusts.

Gard-o-Ghubar (Dust):

Refer to "Ghubar" for interpretation.

Girna (Falling):

Falling from a height indicates a shift from a good state to a worse one.

Girja (Church):

  1. A church symbolizes falsehood, slander, or innovations in religion.
  2. Seeing one’s house turned into a church indicates the house has become a gathering place for innovators or sinners.

Girftar Hona (Imprisonment):

  1. Being imprisoned in a dream signifies humiliation and distress.
  2. Being confined in an unknown stone house symbolizes death, and the house represents the grave.
  3. If a woman is imprisoned by a ruler, it signifies her upcoming marriage.

Girvi Rakhna (Pledging):

  1. If someone is pledged somewhere, it means they are burdened by sins and are accountable for them.
  2. Being pledged also symbolizes exposure of faults or slipping from grace.

Garmi (Heat):

  1. Feeling heat in winter symbolizes the availability of food and clothing.
  2. Feeling heat in summer has an opposite interpretation.

Garha Khodna (Digging a Pit):

  1. Digging a pit signifies wealth acquisition, according to the effort of digging.
  2. It can also symbolize deceit and trickery.
  3. If someone hides in a pit with no exit, it means they will face deceit and treachery equivalent to the depth and size of the pit.

Guftagu (Conversation):

Refer to "Baat Cheet" for interpretation.

Girgat (Chameleon):

  1. A chameleon signifies the king's minister, resilience, and assistance in difficult matters.
  2. It can also symbolize a test in religion.

Gulab Ka Phool (Rose Flower):

  1. A rose signifies good reputation and joy.
  2. Cutting a rose plant symbolizes grief and distress.

Glass (Glass):

A glass in a dream symbolizes a woman.

Gul Dasta (Bouquet):

  1. A bouquet signifies relief from troubles and virtuous deeds.
  2. If a deceased person gives a bouquet to a living person or has a bouquet, it signifies the deceased’s place in Paradise.
  3. For an unmarried person, a bouquet signifies a spouse. For a woman, it indicates children.
  4. It can also signify knowledge and good reputation.

Galay Milna (Embracing):

  1. Embracing a living person signifies long-term companionship.
  2. Embracing a deceased person may signify death.
  3. Embracing a woman signifies gaining worldly benefits.

Gilah (Necklace):

A necklace symbolizes a wife.

Gumshuda Aadmi Ki Wapsi (Return of a Lost Person):

This signifies recovery from illness, relief after hardship, and the return of previous conditions.

Ganna (Sugarcane):

Refer to "Bans" (Bamboo) for interpretation.

Dreams Starting with the Letters "G" and "L" and Their Possible Interpretations​

Gunah (Sin):

The interpretation of sin is borrowing or incurring a debt.

Gunbad (Dome):

A dome symbolizes a woman.

Goonga Pan (Mute):

Being mute in a dream signifies religious corruption and accusations.

Gandum Ki Bali (Wheat Spike):

  1. A wheat spike symbolizes accumulated wealth that continues to grow.
  2. A green spike represents sustenance and prosperity.
  3. A dry spike indicates famine.

Gawah (Witness):

A witness symbolizes a nomadic person who deceives others.

Gosht (Meat):

  1. Meat represents sustenance and prosperity.
  2. Eating someone's flesh signifies backbiting.
  3. Pork meat symbolizes forbidden wealth.
  4. Fish meat symbolizes pure sustenance.
  5. Unknown meat and blood signify trials.
  6. Roasted meat represents quickly obtained sustenance.

Ghutan (Suffocation):

  1. Suffocation signifies a decrease in sustenance.
  2. It also indicates sins and their effects.
  3. If a house appears more spacious than usual, it symbolizes increased virtue and prosperity.

Ghoda (Horse):

  1. A horse accompanying the dreamer signifies an abundance of sustenance and dominance over enemies.
  2. Riding a horse with skill signifies honor, position, and wealth.

Ghee (Clarified Butter):

Ghee symbolizes beneficial knowledge.

Ghee Farosh (Butter Seller):

A butter seller represents a scholar or a wealthy person.

Gaind (Ball):

Refer to "Khelne Ki Ball" (Playing Ball).

Geesu (Hair):

  1. Having long hair signifies having righteous children.
  2. Hair on one’s head represents wealth.
  3. Long hair for a woman signifies her children.

La Ilaha Illa Allah (Reciting the Testimony of Faith):

  1. It signifies guidance and good news.
  2. Reciting it during a calamity earns rewards, and reciting it in distress signifies relief.

La Hawla Wa La Quwwata Illa Billah (Reciting the Phrase of Power):

  1. It signifies virtue and abundance.
  2. It also means entrusting matters to Allah and achieving a good outcome.

Lathi (Stick):

Refer to "Asa" (Staff).

Libas (Clothing):

  1. Green clothing for a living person signifies piety and worship; for the deceased, it indicates their good state.
  2. White clothing symbolizes goodness.
  3. Wearing black clothing, if unusual, signifies facing undesirable matters.
  4. Wearing black clothing as a habit signifies honor, position, wealth, and authority.
  5. Red clothing symbolizes abundant wealth, with the obligation to give Zakat.
  6. For a woman, red clothing symbolizes happiness and joy.
  7. For a wealthy person, new clothing signifies improved finances. For a poor person, it indicates prosperity. For someone in debt, it signifies debt repayment.
  8. Wearing new clothes after bathing symbolizes relief from distress and achieving goodness.
  9. Torn or old clothing symbolizes sorrow and distress, as does dirty clothing.
  10. Removing dirty clothing symbolizes the end of worries.

Lehaf (Quilt):

A quilt symbolizes a woman. Covering oneself with a quilt at night signifies marriage or achieving comfort and peace.

Ladayi (Fighting):

Refer to "Jang" (War).

Larka (Boy):

A boy signifies good news.

Lashkar (Army):

An assembled army symbolizes the dominance of the people of truth.

Lal-o-Jawahir (Gems and Jewels):

  1. Seeing rubies signifies wealth and happiness.
  2. Fixing a ruby stone into a ring and planning to wear it indicates marrying a beautiful and pious woman, as referenced in the Quran:
    "As if they were rubies and coral." [Surah Ar-Rahman: 58]

Lakri Farosh (Wood Seller):

Wood represents hypocrisy, and a woodcutter symbolizes the leader of hypocrites.

Lakri Ka Keera (Woodworm):

Refer to its specific interpretation.

Lamba Hona (Becoming Tall):

  1. Being tall signifies extended knowledge and increased wealth.
  2. Growing taller signifies a long life, whereas being short indicates a short lifespan.
  3. Slightly increasing in height signifies diminished respect or nearing death.

Hazrat Lut (AS) (Prophet Lot):

  1. Seeing Prophet Lut (AS) signifies distress caused by relatives or a wife.
  2. It can also symbolize triumph over enemies.

Lomri (Fox):

A fox represents a deceitful and cunning opponent.

Lehsan (Garlic):

  1. Garlic represents forbidden earnings and foul speech. The one who holds it receives harm in exchange for good deeds.
  2. For a sick person, eating garlic signifies recovery.

Lehar (Wave):

A wave symbolizes hardship and punishment.

Lemon (Lime):

  1. Yellow lemons signify illness.
  2. Green lemons are slightly better than yellow ones.
  3. Lemons also symbolize reproach.
  4. A lemon tree represents a person who benefits others.
 
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