If a person sees himself delivering the khutbah from the mimbar it means he will attain respectability and a vast kingdom on condition that he is worthy of such a position (i.e. if he is an religious leader or a khateeb). But if he is not worthy of such a position it means he will be crucified. In modern times when kingship and crucifixion are hardly in vogue, the same dream could perhaps be interpreted as the bestowment of abundant wealth if he is worthy of such bestowment. If not, he will be condemned to death and perhaps be hanged.
A True Story:
It is reported that a person came to Religious leader Muhammad bin Sireer (RA ) and said: “O Religious leader! I dreamt that I was proclaiming
the Azaan!” The Religious leader interpreted the dream thus: “Youi hands shall be amputated (through stealing)”. Then came another oerson who related a similar dream. The Religious leader interpreted his dream thus: “You will proceed for Hajj.” The Religious leader’s students were amazed at these two conflicting interpretations of two dreams which resembled each other in every respect. They asked for an explanation. He said that he first made a careful study of the character of both the persons and saw signs of evil present in the first person and interpreted his dream accordingly in the light of his verse of the Holy Qur’aan: Then a claimer proclaimed: O people of the carvan! Surely you are thieves! As for the second person he saw signs of virtue and piety present in him and therefore, interpreted his dream in the light of the following verse of the Holy Book: And proclaim (O Ibraheem, AS ) to the people about Hajj!
The narrator of this indicident says: “Matters turned out exactly as the Religious leader had interpreted”.
At times, Azaan could be interpreted as announcement, information and notification.