Ruiz, Manuel. "The conception of authority in pre-Islamic Arabia: its legitimacy and origin." (1971). p. 20 With that said, the ritual is over and you can store all your ritual items in a safe and dignified space, and go on with your day in normal fashion. Be cautious with genies trapped in magical items

Magic Jinn, Countries - The creature that reads your mind

Jinn feature in the magical realism genre, introduced into Turkish literature by Tekin (1983), [109] who uses magical elements known from pre-Islamic and Islamic Anatolian lore. Since the 1980s, this genre has become prominent in Turkish literature. A story by Tekin combines elements of folkloric and religious belief with a rationalized society. The protagonist is a girl who befriends inanimate objects and several spirits, such as jinn and peri (fairy). While the existence of jinn is generally accepted by the people within the novel, when her family moves from rural Anatolia into the city, the jinn do not appear anymore. Getting into this state intentionally and remaining awake is basically a trance state. Trance induction is simply the way to consciously get into a trance. For this purpose various methods can be used such as: In all cases, the purpose of these actions is to create a unique mental state in which you will be more receptive to the influences from the spiritual plane of reality. 4. Communicate with the genie

Alleged Sightings And Encounters With These Shape-Shifting Genies

a b c Islam, Migration and Jinn: Spiritual Medicine in Muslim Health Management. (2021). Deutschland: Springer International Publishing.

Magic and Jinn Possession (Part 2) Misconceptions of Black Magic and Jinn Possession (Part 2)

The Arabian poet al-Aʿshā (d. after 3/625) is said to got his inspiration for his poetry by a friend named Misḥal ("daʿawtu khalīlī Misḥalan") and further calls him his jinni-brother ("akhī ʾl-jinnī"). [28] Similarly, the poet Thābit (d. 54/674) who later converted to Islam and became known as "the poet of the prophet", referred to his jinni-friend as his "sharp-sighted brother from the jinn" ("wa-akhī min al-jinn al-baṣīr). [29] The relationship between jinn and humans can also be romantic in nature. According to one famous Arabian story, the jinni Manzur fell in love with a human woman called Habbah. He is supposed to have taught her the arts of healing. [30] To perform a summoning ritual for a genie, angel or demon you always have to do trance induction. There’s no way around this. The magicians must get into this state of mind where it’s easier to communicate with these supernatural entities. A genie is a type of spirit best known from Arabian folklore. He’s traditionally depicted as imprisoned within a bottle, ring or an oil lamp, and capable of granting wishes when summoned. Genie is an Anglicized name for jinn, but they have the same meaning: supernatural creatures from early pre-Islamic Arabian and later Islamic mythology and theology. We also read that: love-making along with intoxicating substances such as wine, especially in Tantric tradition and Dionysian cults of the ancient world Gods, Spirits, and Worship in the Greco-Roman World and Early Christianity. (2022). Vereinigtes Königreich: Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 227

Celia del Moral. Magia y Superstitión en los Manuscritos de Ocaña (Toledo). Siglos XIV-XV. Proceedings of the 20th Congress of the Union Européenne des Arabisants et Islamisants, Part Two; A. Fodor, ed. Budapest, 10–17 September 2000. pp.109–121 Rothenberg, Celia E. Spirits of Palestine: Gender, society, and stories of the jinn. Rowman & Littlefield, 2004. p.245 a b c d e f Carboni, Stefano (2013). "The Book of Surprises ( Kitab al-Buhlan) of the Bodleian Library". The La Trobe Journal. 91: 27–28.