Women Dress of Hijab on Perspective of Islam
Hijab, among muslim today, is often equated with piety, both by those who cover their hair and those who do not.
Unfortunately, too many assume that a woman who covers must naturally be more religious or conservative that one who does not. This generates expectations and pressure on Muslim women in hijab , whose behavior is held to different standards, perhaps undesired on the part of the woman.
On the other hand, according to popular opinion, the Muslim woman who does not cover her hair (even if she is otherwise dressed modestly) has not quite arrived at the perceived goal of all righteous believing women.
The scarf, an article of clothing, has sadly become a litmus test for a Muslim women faith and devotion to God.
Indeed… the importance which some Moslem’s have attached to hijab has made some sarcastically refer to it as the “Sixth Pillar” of Islam, on par with prayer, fasting, alms-giving, pilgrimage and bearing witness to the oneness of God.
Quite interesting here since.. hijab actually conditioned on it’s origin country demography which is hot weather and much dust.. quite difficult to imagine 
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One Response to “Women Dress of Hijab on Perspective of Islam”
[…] Clothes made from Afghan textiles, including fashion burqas, conservatively cut clothes that included designer burqas were expatriate women accompaniment of traditional local music, to the disappointment of some in the audience. One of the designers behind the show, Italian Isabella Ghidoni, told Reuters said they did not want to court controversy by using models from the conservative Muslim country. “We invited a lot of Afghan women to attend the show but not to be models,” said Italian designer Gabriella Ghidoni, who organized the show with an Afghan partner. Another member of the audience said the Saturday night show was a boost for the city which has seen bloody anti-government and anti-foreign riots and several bomb blasts in recent weeks. The Taleban, who ruled the country in the 1990s before being ousted in 2001, forced women to wear the muslim clothing, all-enveloping burqa but nearly five years after the hard-line Islamists were ousted to cover themselves from head to toe, many women still choose to wear burqas when they are out. […]
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