jinns are real but we cannot see them.some places you may see them alot like Pakistan.they are like biens like us.in Canada u just hear them or feal but not see.i know cause i have seen 1 in Pakistan.my hole familly plus my moms and dads family also.it also says in the quran
For this and other such questions please visit the following link. Especially, "The Spirit and the Angels" answers all such questions. In other words, how can we believe in things that we don't see. Note that those books and booklets are all commentaries of Qur'an. In other words, those books and booklets are written under the light of Qur'an...
http://my.Opera.com/therisaleinur/blog/
As a Muslim, we don't believe in ghosts, we believe in jinns.
I believe that your talking about the English "Gennie."
jinns like us some will to heaven or paradise and some will go to hell there is difference between jinns and iblys "Satan "
Ghosts are not true but there are Jinns which are similar to Ghosts, Jinns are like humans but they are invisible. Some people can see Jinns and jinns can see us. They are very similar to Humans, they eat, drink, sleep and even get married.
jinns
Jinns are said to speak a language called Jinniyya, which is believed to be a unique and mysterious language that only they understand.
In Islamic theology, jinns are believed to be made of smokeless fire. They are supernatural beings that are capable of free will, similar to humans, and are mentioned in the Quran. Jinns can be good or evil and exist in a parallel world to humans.
During Ramadan, it is believed that the jinns are locked up to prevent them from causing mischief or harm to humans.
Jinns and mankind
Prophet Suliman
Yes, djinn can turn into cats, foxes, dogs, donkeys and many other animals. According to folklore, disguised djinn can always be identified because they have slits in their ears.
In Islamic belief, jinns (also known as genies) are considered separate entities with their own free will. They are not believed to have the power to grant wishes. However, legends and folklore in various cultures often depict jinns as having the ability to grant wishes. These depictions are not based on Islamic teachings, but rather on cultural interpretations and superstitions.