Dream After Fajr

Dream 1: I was kidnapped. Oh my god. When I woke up, I looked at a clock and saw it was 10:27 PM—I’d slept all day. I tried to find my phone but couldn’t. I saw a phone and picked it up, but it wasn’t mine. Then another phone, but it wasn’t mine either. The phones were really tiny. Someone had given me sleeping pills, drugged me, and taken me to this place that looked like an alien town. But I didn’t know this until later on in the dream after someone accidentally spilled it. I’m calling it an alien town, but they weren’t actually aliens—they were dark-skinned, wrinkly, and old ladies, wearing traditional desi clothes with dupattas.
One lady took me to another lady who she thought might know where I came from or what happened to me. That lady said “I don’t know, but you can ask Fareed Shariff” or something like “maybe he would know.” I don’t remember her exact words. It seemed like Fareed Shariff helps them out or gives them food and they go to him with their needs. I didn’t know where in the world I was. (Fareed Shariff is my siblings adoptive father)
The lady who was supposed to know accidentally let something slip: “Yeah, the driver said you looked pale in the car.” The other lady immediately slapped her, like “You weren’t supposed to say that.”
I thought to myself, “my husband is gonna come home and not see me there today.”
I kept feeling my nightstand in the dream to check if I was dreaming, but I wasn’t doing it in real life. Then I thought, “Ok, let me actually feel the nightstand.” I reached out my hand to my nightstand and felt it, and I was like “Yeah, I’m dreaming.”

Dream 2:
I woke up and went to check if the door was locked. It wasn’t just unlocked—there were 3 locks on the door that all seemed to be broken. The key was already in the lock from the inside, and I tried to turn it to lock the door. On the bottom it said “lock other way,” which was obvious and didn’t need to be written, but it was basically telling me to lock it towards the left. Eventually I found another key and locked the top lock. 
Then I looked back and saw a guy trying to hide. I said “relax.” He had a leashed dog wearing a gray coat. it looked a bit thick, like it had a layer of memory foam inside. He said “ok” and laid on the bed. Then I was thinking, like bruh, I didn’t mean it like that.
I forgot what happened after, then I realized I was dreaming and woke up but I was still dreaming.

Dream 3:
Then I woke up and went to the bathroom. I thought, “My bathroom didn’t look like this.”
I went back to my room and saw a folded blue and white blanket behind my nightstand. It looked slimy and alive—sliding toward me. The pattern or design in it was moving like the movement of sperm under a microscope. The blanket was sliding like a snail but a little faster, and it came right up in front of me by my feet. I put another sheet or cloth on it and it grew a bit. I picked it up with my right hand and threw it a lil further back. Then I looked at my hand—my middle finger was bent and stuck to my ring finger, and my fingers looked like they’d shrunk and fattened.
Then I actually woke up.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

I’m really curious about the interpretation of this dream and whether it has any significance. If it means something negative, please don’t share the meaning, just advise me on what to do next. Also, please respond privately so this isn’t posted on the website. Jazakumullahu khayran

بِسْمِ اللهِ الرَّحْمٰنِ الرَّحِيْمِ
الجواب وباللہ التوفیق

Interpretations of dreams are not definitive, nor is it easy to state them with certainty—especially dreams that involve fear, anxiety, confusion, or repeatedly waking up. Apparently, such dreams seem to be the result of psychological stress, fear, restlessness, or daily mental preoccupations. In Islamic law, it is not necessary to search for the meaning of every dream, nor does every dream indicate a future event.

If one experiences disturbing or unpleasant dreams, they should not be shared or publicized. One should lightly spit to the left, recite “A‘ūdhu billāhi min al-shayṭāni r-rajīm”, and pray to Allah for goodness. It is also recommended to recite Āyat al-Kursī, Sūrah al-Ikhlāṣ, Sūrah al-Falaq, and Sūrah al-Nās before sleeping.

Therefore, it is not appropriate to assign any specific interpretation to such dreams, nor should they be taken as an indication of any negative future event. One should trust in Allah Almighty, maintain regular remembrance (adhkār), and avoid worrying due to such dreams.

خوابوں کی تعبیرات قطعی نہیں ہوتیں،نیز انہیں  قطعی طور پر بیان کرنا آسان نہیں ہوتا، خصوصاً ایسے خواب جن میں خوف، پریشانی، الجھن اور بار بار بیدار ہونے کا احساس پایا جائے۔ بظاہر یہ خواب نفسیاتی دباؤ، خوف، بے چینی یا روزمرہ ذہنی مشغولیات کا اثر معلوم ہوتے ہیں۔ شریعت میں ہر خواب کی تعبیر تلاش کرنا ضروری نہیں ہے، اور نہ ہی ہر خواب کسی آئندہ واقعے کی نشانی ہوتا ہے۔

اگر خواب ناگوار اور پریشان کن ہوں تو ان کی تشہیر نہ کریں، بائیں جانب ہلکا تھتکار دیں ،"أعوذ بالله من الشيطان الرجيم" پڑھیں، اور اللہ تعالیٰ سے خیر کی دعا کریں۔ نیز آیت الکرسی، سورۂ اخلاص، فلق اور ناس پڑھ کر سونے کا اہتمام کریں۔

لہٰذا مذکورہ خوابوں کی کوئی متعین تعبیر بیان کرنا مناسب نہیں، اور نہ ہی ان سے کسی منفی واقعے کا لازم آنا سمجھا جائے۔ آپ اللہ تعالیٰ پر بھروسہ رکھیں، اذکارِ مسنونہ کا اہتمام کریں اور ایسے خوابوں کی وجہ سے پریشان نہ ہوں۔

فقط واللہ اعلم بالصواب