hijab
Yes. Approximately 50%-60% Muslim Indian women wear hijab. Non Muslims don't wear hijab. the only indinas who wear the hijab are!!!! MUSLIMS !!!!!!otherwise there just regular Indians
because it is a Muslim country, and not every one there wear hijab
No. Muslim women who wear the hijab are supposed to PUT IT ON in public places, not remove it.
Hijab is compulsory for grown up Muslim women. If a lady accepts Islam, she should wear Hijab to save herself from the wicked and lustful eyes of men.
Most Muslim women in the world do not wear headgear. However, no restriction on Muslim women to wear head gears for warmth and/or fashion. However, Muslim woman is required by religion to wear cloth covering all her body, including her head and her hair, except her face and her hands. The piece of cloth covering her head and hair is called Hijab. She is allowed to wear on top of the Hijab the head gear or to have the head gear as part of the Hijab.
Because it is haram to for women to show off their hair
If you mean Hijab- veil- they are commanded by Almighty Allah to do so.
The head scarfs Muslim women wear is called a hijab they wear it so people would respect them for their knowledge not as an object.
No it is not Under the shariah all women would have to wear hijab ____________________________________________ In addition to the above, hijab is originally required also by Judaism and Christianity religion but altered later by their religious leaders. Could you explain: why Virgin Mary (God be pleased with her) is wearing hijab in her images. Why do Nunes wear hijab? Why do Christian women cover their hair in the church?
Muslim women wear a hijab (veil on their head). It is the woman's choice whether to wear it or not to wear it. In the Quran (holy book), it is said for women to be modest.
The hijab is a personal choice for many Muslim women and is worn as a symbol of modesty and religious devotion. It is not inherently good or bad, but rather a matter of individual interpretation and cultural significance. It is important to respect each person's choice to wear or not wear the hijab.