Date: 5/27/2025
By aflamia
I was in a little circle with two other males I did not know trying to get magick to work that had just worked earlier by those males with two other females. I forget what the magick was doing but when I was doing it with the males, they couldn’t get it to work. I remembered the mantra which was “Gah nu no KAH rah gah nu sharah”. Right before I woke up I saw the two females say to me as their mother “we are no longer going to practice with you”.
AI generated interpretation This dream weaves together themes of collaboration, learning, and the delicate balance of inclusion and exclusion. The small circle you find yourself in suggests an intimate, focused setting where knowledge or power—symbolized here by "magick"—is shared and practiced. The presence of others who had previously succeeded might reflect feelings of comparison or a desire to connect with abilities or experiences that you admire but are currently struggling to grasp. The mantra itself, "Gah nu no KAH rah gah nu sharah," functions as a symbolic key or incantation. Its repetition points to the importance of memory, patience, and perhaps the ritual nature of growth or change. Notably, it’s a phrase that holds meaning within the dream’s context rather than in everyday life, highlighting how personal or inner languages can guide transformation. The emotional weight of the two females identifying as "their mother" and deciding to disengage from the practice introduces a sense of boundary-setting, finality, or a shift in relationships. Mother figures often symbolize nurturing, authority, or origin, so their withdrawal might represent a perceived loss of support or approval, prompting reflection on what it means to be included or excluded in your personal or creative endeavors. Overall, the dream invites contemplation on the nature of shared power and knowledge, the challenges of mastering new skills within social groups, and the emotional impact when connections change or end. It encourages patience with yourself and the recognition that some phases of growth require moving through feelings of separation before new understanding can emerge.