These are just a couple of questions people in our modern era are asking. The Hijab means to cover. The meaning of hijab today comes from the same concept as its literal definition however it is mainly aimed at the veils used to cover ones hair. Of course, others have alternative definitions for hijab such as dressing in loose garments. This being told, according to shari’ah law (Islamic law), it is permissible to show ones hair to other females and direct male family relatives (this includes the following; fathers, sons, brothers, uncles, nephews, granddads and husband).
But why do Muslim women wear the hijab?
For simplicity, to veil oneself in public displays modesty. The probability of harm burdening the veiled female …show more content…
To evaluate this Hadith we need to be able to fully acknowledge the meaning of the word modesty. Modesty in Arabic is the word haya which is derived from the word hayat. Hayat has many connotations, some of which are self-respect, virtue, humbleness, reticence and so forth. Thus, we can confirm that Islam has taught us the righteousness in limiting and refraining from indecent actions. This would ensure a believer has no contact with any immoral demeanours or thoughts. This would also lead to characteristics of purity within the believer as the individual does not easily give into the pressure of bad influence. Shyness can also be defined as a part of modesty because individuals are aware of their actions and attitude. Unfortunately, being shy is usually inferior to its antonym; but should self-awareness be …show more content…
A common example is the attitude of a well-behaved student in front of his or her teacher. A student goes to school to learn, to eventually pass his or her exams. Subsequently, to pass, he or she needs to be able to efficiently follow the teacher commands and practice his or her developing skills. If the student makes an error, the teacher would be upset and then he or she would have to correct it to satisfy the teacher next time; otherwise they’ll fail. Using the same concept, Muslims want to ensure they trail Allah’s guidance in order to go to Jannat (Heaven). Allah can forgive mistakes but He cannot forgive all mistakes. These are mistakes which have offended other people. Only the offended people can forgive these mistakes, therefore it is vital to show respectable virtue to others.
The final good type of modesty I will acknowledge is when someone is modest to themselves. Let’s consider this statement before your confusion rises. For instance, when a Muslim commits a sin such as missing their Namaaz (5 daily prayers), and feel exceedingly burdened with guilt. This is a great quality as the individual is anxious of their actions thus allowing the believer to repent for their sins but also they can act upon any good they have done that day. This will permit future improvements thus a life with (hopefully) limited