Wrote the besmele in Arabic on the wall.
Reading
There is an intention; if one stands firm by the intention, it looks as if this intention will come to be.
This is an AI translation of Mehmet Emin Kırgil's Turkish reading.
6 readings from Mehmet Emin Kırgil for Basmala are below, along with the classical texts.
– Seeing in a dream that you wrote the Basmala beautifully indicates sharing in sustenance, knowledge, and art; seeing a deceased person write it indicates that the deceased is in God's mercy.
Sometimes writing the Basmala signifies gain and abundance in agriculture. The Qur’an written with the Basmala, as well as texts other than the Qur’an, is the same in this regard.
Seeing oneself repeatedly reciting the Basmala in a dream signifies acceptance by God, and happiness and safety in this world and the hereafter.
If someone sees in a dream that after writing the Basmala, they destroyed what they had written or that a bird took what was written away, it indicates the end of sustenance and the nearing of death.
Also, seeing oneself writing a verse or part of a verse from God’s book, the Qur’an, on their hands and then destroying what was written is a sign of death. For example: One night, in a dream, Hazrat Hasan (r.a.) saw that Surah Wadduha was written on his forehead.
He told this dream to Said ibn Musayyib.
Said ibn Musayyib (may Allah be pleased with him) interpreted it as follows:
– O son of the Messenger of Allah, make a will and seek forgiveness. For your appointed time has come. Indeed, one day after this dream, Hazrat Hasan was poisoned and passed away. This does not mean that everyone's dream comes true immediately.
For a dream to be truthful, it is necessary to stay away from sins and be obedient to God's commands.
Seeing oneself writing Bismillah with an iron pen in a dream indicates strength, sustenance, and steadfastness in work. For someone with an eye ailment, seeing Bismillah in a dream indicates that the illness in their eye will be healed.
Seeing in a dream that you are writing the Basmala on paper indicates that you will do a good deed that is beautiful and has many rewards; seeing that you are writing it on thin leather indicates making a claim for inheritance; seeing that you are writing it on red, yellow, or white cloth indicates attaining relief and joy; seeing that you are writing it on green cloth indicates dying as a martyr in the way of Allah. Also, writing the Basmala on these mentioned objects or anything else with light or gold signifies glad tidings and happiness.
Seeing in a dream that you take a plaque with the Basmala written on it from somewhere indicates being protected at all times in life, and signifies comfort and happiness.
This text is an AI-generated translation.
Source: İmam Nablusi · tahavi.com
6 readings
Reading
There is an intention; if one stands firm by the intention, it looks as if this intention will come to be.
This is an AI translation of Mehmet Emin Kırgil's Turkish reading.
Reading
Besmele on the door shows that if prayer is continued the doors will open. The girl hanging the verse shows the ways opening; reading the verse shows that one must continue with what is auspicious. The old lover asking its meaning shows that the old lover will knock on your door, wonders about you, that the prayers will be accepted, and will feel regret.
This is an AI translation of Mehmet Emin Kırgil's Turkish reading.
Reading
As long as one takes refuge in Allah, the All-Merciful, the Most Merciful, one is successful with power in the work to be done. Joyful situations are encountered; auspicious doors open; matters get on their way.
This is an AI translation of Mehmet Emin Kırgil's Turkish reading.
Reading
A prayer being accepted.
This is an AI translation of Mehmet Emin Kırgil's Turkish reading.
Reading
It points to coming through to safety in a soon time about a work in which you were hopeless.
This is an AI translation of Mehmet Emin Kırgil's Turkish reading.
Reading
One enters a period in which sustenance and abundance will become plentiful.
This is an AI translation of Mehmet Emin Kırgil's Turkish reading.