This book delves into the various abilities and influences attributed to Satan and his supporter  jins  in Islamic belief. Satan is said to distract the mind from the remembrance of Allah, entice and provoke individuals, and even intrude upon the desires of prophets. He can induce confusion and fear, sometimes through dreams, and is even capable of uttering truths occasionally. His abilities extend to soothsaying and magic, with historical references to magicians opposing Moses, as well as the figures of Harut, Marut, and Lubaid bin Al-A’sam. The text also addresses misconceptions about Shiyateen, including Satan’s deceptive appearances in dreams, the concept of demonic possession and exorcism, with specific references to narrations involving Uthman bin Abi Al-Aas, Yala bin Murrah, Jabir, and Ume Aban. Other beliefs include Satan’s role in causing diseases, abductions by demons, and his ability to take physical forms. The text concludes by questioning the possibility of protecting oneself from these demonic influences, suggesting a theological exploration of the limits of human agency in the face of supernatural evil.