In Jain dharma, such a dream is generally taken in a simple, spiritual way – not as a fixed prediction of the future.

A few points, keeping only Jain view:

1. Seeing a Tirthankar in a dream is shubh (auspicious)

- Dream of Bhagwan (here, Chandraprabhu Swami) usually reflects your own bhakti, saṁskār and punya. - The mind has deep impressions of places we respect – like Sonagir tirth, a siddha‑kshetra of Chandraprabhu Bhagwan – so it naturally appears in swapna.

1. Eyes looking at you – what does it suggest?

- Jain acharyas would not say “Bhagwan is angry / will do miracle etc.” - More correctly, it can be taken as an inner reminder: - “Bhagwan is seeing my karmas; I should walk on the right path.” - “Increase shraddha, ahimsa, satya, and self‑discipline.” - So it is like a signal for जागृति (spiritual alertness), not for fear.

1. Dreams in Jainism are nimitta, not niyati

- Except the famous dreams of Tirthankar‑mothers, ordinary dreams (like ours) are results of rising karmas and thoughts. - They are helpful as signals to improve our conduct, not as sure signs of coming events.

1. What you can do now (Jain way)

- Do Navkar Mantra with deep respect, remembering Chandraprabhu Bhagwan. - If possible, do pratikraman that day (at least alochana–pratyakhyan in simple form). - Strengthen some small niyam: e.g. avoid anger with family, avoid needless himsa in food, speak more gently, etc. - When you remember that dream, think: “Bhagwan is vitarag – my goal is also to reduce raag–dvesh like Him.”

So, your dream of Chandraprabhu Bhagwan’s murti of Sonagir, with eyes on you, can be taken as an auspicious, gentle reminder from your own inner consciousness:

• keep faith in Jain dharma,
• purify your vyavahar,
• and slowly move towards the vitarag path that Bhagwan has shown.