Dajjal (the “Impostor”) is blind in one eye, bearing “Kafir” on his forehead, and will spread chaos before Jesus (Isa) defeats him. In poetry, he symbolizes mass delusion, false messiahs, and the seduction of power. Poets warn of his signs—miracles without mercy, wealth without justice—using him to critique blind following and affirm that true guidance comes only from God.

Dajjal, the “Great Deceiver,” is described in hadith as one-eyed, bearing “kafir” on his forehead, performing false miracles. He will rule for 40 days, testing faith before Jesus (Isa) returns to defeat him. Unlike Christian Antichrist, Dajjal is a trial, not an equal opponent to God. In apocalyptic poetry and sermons, he symbolizes materialism, false messiahs, and moral confusion. For literary analysis, Dajjal narratives reveal how eschatology functions as social critique—warning against blind following, consumerism, or loss of discernment in turbulent times.