Snakes in dream what does it mean. Pic credit: Pixabay
As stated above, not everyone gets fascinated by snakes and reptiles. Small wonder that the animal scares people away. Interestingly and ironically, though snakes are worshipped by practising Hindus, the serpent in the dream comes across as a symbol of danger or negativity. However, if you see Lord Vishnu’s Shesh Naag or Adishesh and Lord Shiva’s Vasuki in your dream, the meaning could entirely change.
In general, a snake in the dream with its hood spread wide can denote negativity. It could also mean that there could be a threat to your life. Moreover, it could also caution you about something or someone who could turn detrimental to your wellbeing. Furthermore, snakes could also mean challenges and difficult times ahead. So, you may need to be more cautious than before.
Interestingly, if you see getting bitten by a snake, it could mean that you are getting troubled by the challenges are feeling vulnerable. And last but not least, a snake shedding its skin in your dream could indicate that a transformation may happen to alter your life for good.
Snakes in dream and Pitru Dosha
People affected by Pitru Dosha or the curse of the deceased ancestors may have recurrent dreams about snakes. Therefore, to negate Pitru Dosha and stop seeing snakes in dreams, one must apologise to their ancestors by performing the Shraddh and Tarpanam rituals and seeking their blessings. The ancestors may be displeased with your words, deeds, actions or gestures. Hence, one must please and pacify their Pitrus.
Snakes in dream and Kaal Sarpa Dosha
When all seven graha (planets) come between Rahu and Ketu in one’s Kundali (natal chart), a person could suffer from the Kaal Sarpa Dosha, and it is said that it happens as a result of one’s past deeds (Karma). And recurrent dreams about snakes could also indicate Kaal Sarpa Dosha in a person’s horoscope. Hence, appropriate steps need to be taken to negate ill effects.
Disclaimer: Tips and suggestions mentioned in the article are for general information purposes only and should not be construed as professional advice.
