Topic : Parda
- Thread starter Rubi
- Start date
#5
Women who wear hijab coverings often keep them on whenever they are in public—even swimming, as this woman is doing off Saudi Arabia's coast. Like many Saudi women, she is wearing a head scarf called a niqab and an abaya. An abaya covers the entire body except the head, feet, and hands.
@Pari @Fa!th @Dua_E_Sehar @Muskaaan @Hoorain
Women who wear hijab coverings often keep them on whenever they are in public—even swimming, as this woman is doing off Saudi Arabia's coast. Like many Saudi women, she is wearing a head scarf called a niqab and an abaya. An abaya covers the entire body except the head, feet, and hands.
@Pari @Fa!th @Dua_E_Sehar @Muskaaan @Hoorain
#6
Chadors are a type of hijab covering that leave the face entirely exposed. Like burqas, chadors are loose-fitting garments without arm slits; the wearer holds the cloak together with her hands. Most of these girls, on a school field trip to the Friday Mosque in Isfahan, Iran, leave their chadors open to eat and take photos. The girl at the top right holds her chador closed.
@Fa!th @Toobi @Pari @Mahen @Shziuka @Muskaaan @NamaL @attiya @Dua_E_Sehar
chck krty jao pardy ki types
d
#9
A half-niqab/parda is simply a head scarf tied to cover the face below the nose. Half-niqabs often have thinner veils than the sturdy fabric typical of other hijab coverings. This young woman, dusted with the pink pigment typical of the festival of Holi, is celebrating in Chittagong, Bangladesh.
A half-niqab/parda is simply a head scarf tied to cover the face below the nose. Half-niqabs often have thinner veils than the sturdy fabric typical of other hijab coverings. This young woman, dusted with the pink pigment typical of the festival of Holi, is celebrating in Chittagong, Bangladesh.
#10
Women in hijab coverings are a very familiar sight in the Muslim world. These students at Carnegie Mellon University's campus in Doha, Qatar, wear head scarves and jilbabs. Jilbabs are long, coat-like garments.
ye style hy mera ...aisa krti hu main
@raaz the secret @cute bhoot @Fa!th @Shizuka @Dua_E_Sehar @Hoorain @Dreamy Boy @huny
@Muskaaan @King_Kong
@Atif-adi
@STAR24
@*fajar* @Bela
@whiteros
Women in hijab coverings are a very familiar sight in the Muslim world. These students at Carnegie Mellon University's campus in Doha, Qatar, wear head scarves and jilbabs. Jilbabs are long, coat-like garments.
ye style hy mera ...aisa krti hu main
@raaz the secret @cute bhoot @Fa!th @Shizuka @Dua_E_Sehar @Hoorain @Dreamy Boy @huny
@Muskaaan @King_Kong
@Atif-adi
@STAR24
@*fajar* @Bela
@whiteros
Last edited:
#13
Expressions of hijab vary widely within the Muslim world. Women are required to wear some version of hijab coverings in Saudi Arabia and Iran. In Turkey, another Muslim nation, wearing hijab coverings is strictly limited to head scarves. Malaysia, where these women are worshipping, has no requirements or restrictions.
Expressions of hijab vary widely within the Muslim world. Women are required to wear some version of hijab coverings in Saudi Arabia and Iran. In Turkey, another Muslim nation, wearing hijab coverings is strictly limited to head scarves. Malaysia, where these women are worshipping, has no requirements or restrictions.
Hmmm
Well i guess asian countries main sari girls aise hi pehenty Mostly,
Hmmmm..#10
Women in hijab coverings are a very familiar sight in the Muslim world. These students at Carnegie Mellon University's campus in Doha, Qatar, wear head scarves and jilbabs. Jilbabs are long, coat-like garments.
ye style hy mera ...aisa krti hu main
@raaz the secret @cute bhoot @Fa!th @Shizuka @Dua_E_Sehar @Hoorain @Dreamy Boy @huny
@Muskaaan @King_Kong
@Atif-adi
@STAR24
@*fajar* @Bela
Well i guess asian countries main sari girls aise hi pehenty Mostly,
#14
Hijab/parda is an Islamic concept of modesty and privacy, usually expressed through women's clothes. (Men also follow hijab customs, although the concept is more associated with women.) Hijab is often a cultural, not a religious, construct. There is not a strict, single interpretation, and many Muslim women do not wear special coverings at all. The mother of this Saudi family wears a full abaya, for example, while her daughters are unveiled.
Hijab/parda is an Islamic concept of modesty and privacy, usually expressed through women's clothes. (Men also follow hijab customs, although the concept is more associated with women.) Hijab is often a cultural, not a religious, construct. There is not a strict, single interpretation, and many Muslim women do not wear special coverings at all. The mother of this Saudi family wears a full abaya, for example, while her daughters are unveiled.
ye bara ganda lagta mujhey
mjhy bye bara ganda lagta mujhey
ye jb dhoop myn pehn k niklti hyn to ye garam ni hojata ?
pata nhi maine tou kal hi suna tha k hijab day bhi hota hailast year to 4th September ko tha
