What did you dream about?

A free library of 94 dream guides and 48 astrology guides. Search the symbol that stayed with you — a fall, a tooth, a snake — and get a clear, grounded reading.

Most searched: Teeth falling out · Falling · Being chased · Snakes

Start with the most common dreams

These images return across many nights and many lives. Each guide leads with a direct answer, then the variations that change it.

Body & emotions

Teeth Falling Out

Check your jaw before you check your psyche. The research points at grinding and dental irritation first.

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Animals

Snakes

Threat detection reaching for a familiar shape — and why the colour means less than you have read.

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Classic scenarios

Being Chased

A chase dream is almost always about avoidance, not danger.

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Classic scenarios

Falling

The stomach-drop of falling tracks a loss of control, not a warning.

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Body & emotions

Being Pregnant

Two different readings, depending on whether you are actually expecting. Most guides only write one.

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Places

Water & Oceans

Water usually tracks emotion — its state tells you which kind.

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Browse the dream library

Ninety-four guides, deliberately. The library was much larger and most of it was not worth keeping — what remains is the part we are prepared to stand behind.

The astrology side

Mostly Vedic — yogas, divisional charts and the twenty-seven nakshatras — with a smaller set on Western chart technique. Written to be checked against a chart rather than to flatter, which means saying plainly when a term is not classical or a claim has no basis. The nakshatra guides are written by Acharya Anand Vyas, a practising Vedic astrologer.

Not sure which symbol fits?

Describe the dream in your own words and search the closest reading in the library.

How do we read dreams?

We treat dream symbols as invitations, not verdicts. Every guide asks three questions before offering a meaning — what happened, how it happened, and who was watching — because those usually matter more than the symbol itself.

Where a reading rests on research, the guide names the study so you can read it yourself. Where it rests on folklore, it says so rather than dressing it up. And where the honest answer is that nobody knows, it says that too.

More on our approach →