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HIJAAB Hijab is not a piece of cloth on your head. It's a way of life.

Presentation on Hijab

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Page 1: Presentation on Hijab

HIJAAB

Hijab is not a piece of cloth on your head. It's a way of life.

Page 2: Presentation on Hijab

“And say to the believing women to lower their gazes, and to guard their private parts, and not to display their beauty except what is apparent of it, and to extend their headcoverings to cover their bosoms, and not to display their beauty except to their husbands, or their fathers, or their husband's fathers, or their sons, or their husband's sons, or their brothers, or their brothers' sons, or their sisters' sons, or their womenfolk…….”

(Surat-un-Nur: 31)

Page 3: Presentation on Hijab

Lower your gaze……

Page 4: Presentation on Hijab

Some sisters say, “Well, my head is covered. What more do you want?

Page 5: Presentation on Hijab

The Prophet (Sal Allaahu Alaiyhi wa Sallam) said:

"In later (generations) of my ummah there will be women who will be

dressed but naked. On top of their heads (what looks) like camel humps. They will not enter into

paradise or (even) get a smell of it." (Muslim)

Page 6: Presentation on Hijab

dressed but naked

On top of their heads (what looks) like camel humps.

Page 7: Presentation on Hijab

If it is see-through, its NOT Hijaab!!

Page 8: Presentation on Hijab

The Hijaab shouldn’t attract attentionThe dress should not be such that it

attracts men's attention to the woman's beauty. Allaah clearly states “not to

display their beauty.”

Page 9: Presentation on Hijab

The Prophet (Sal Allaahu Alaiyhi wa Sallam) once received a garment as a gift. He gave it to Osamah b. Zayd, who in turn gave it to his wife. When asked by the Prophet why he did not wear it, Osamah indicated that he gave it to his wife. The Prophet then said to Osamah

"ask her to use a "gholalah" under it (the garment) for I fear that it (the garment) may

describe the size of her bones." (Ahmad, Abi-Dawood)

(The word gholalah in Arabic means a thick fabric worn under the dress to prevent it from

describing the shape of the body).

Page 10: Presentation on Hijab

…“not to strike their feet (on the ground) so as to make known what they

hide of their adornments.”

Page 11: Presentation on Hijab

Tinkling Jewelry and Jingling bracelets

Page 12: Presentation on Hijab

‘Loud’ and tinkling anything, be it jewelry, bracelets, clip-clopping shoes, little bells on clothes, you name it, if it

jingles or makes noise, it is against the principles of Hijaab, because it attracts attention to the one wearing it. That is what is meant when Allaah orders us

in the above verse ……

Page 13: Presentation on Hijab

Allaah tells us: “And stay in your houses, and do not

display yourselves like that of the times of ignorance…” [al-

Ahzaab:32]

Page 14: Presentation on Hijab

What about make-up and perfume???

Wearing make up is also part of the beauty Allaah orders us

NOT to display. So if your head and body are appropriately

covered yet you are wearing bright red lipstick or dark

eyeliner ….uh sorry, that’s not Hijaab, unless you are wearing a face cover, and keep those nice fragrances for the home,

between you and your husband. That’s part of Hijaab too, even if

you are going to the Masjid.

Page 15: Presentation on Hijab

No laughing, joking, or hanging out with non-Mahrams

Some sisters assume that since they are properly covered, its okay for them to sit around and talk, laugh, joke, etc. with the men, but that’s not right, ….

Page 16: Presentation on Hijab

Staring at the brothers or ‘checking them out’ is NOT Hijaab

Allaah orders us to “lower your gaze” in the above verse. Why? Because a single ‘look’ can say

more than a thousand words. So, even if you are properly covered, keep those eyes down, conduct yourself with ‘Hayaa’, and avoid

‘fitnah’.

Page 17: Presentation on Hijab

‘Chatting’ on the internet/phone is not part of Hijaab, either

There is no such thing as “we’re just friends”. Talking to non-Mahrams is wrong even if it is

through the internet or telephone. Allaah condemns such sort of things

Page 18: Presentation on Hijab

Be careful, even in the way you walkRemember, you are not a runway

model displaying the latest fashion. Walk with modesty and you will be

respected

Page 19: Presentation on Hijab

Allaah says:". . . then be not soft in speech, lest he

in whose heart is a disease should be moved with desire, but speak in an

honorable manner.“ [al-Ahzaab:32]

Page 20: Presentation on Hijab

The Prophet (Sal Allaahu Alaiyhi wa Sallam) said:

“There are two types of the people of Hell that I have not seen

yet….women who are clothed yet naked, walking with an enticing

gait…..” (Muslim).

Page 21: Presentation on Hijab

It is not permissible to shake hands with a non-Mahram.

And no, it is not rude to refuse to shake hands with non-Muslims.

Simply politely explain that its part of your religion and they are very

understanding.

Page 22: Presentation on Hijab

The Prophet (Sal Allaahu Alaiyhi wa Sallam) said: “For one of you to be

stabbed in the head with an iron needle is better for him than to touch a

woman who is not permissible for him.” (at-Tabaraani saheeh by al-

Albaani).

Page 23: Presentation on Hijab

Don’t shake hands with non-Mahrams. Its part of Hijaab

Page 24: Presentation on Hijab

Hijaab is also to conceal your sisterAlthough some sisters wear the

Hijaab themselves, they forget that they cannot talk about another sister and her beauty in front of their own

husbands, brothers, etc. Remember, part of your Hijaab is to cover your

sisters ‘awrah’ as well.

Page 25: Presentation on Hijab

The Prophet (Sal Allaahu Alaiyhi wa Sallam) said: “No

woman should mix with a woman and describe her to

her husband so that it is as if he can see her.”  (Muslim)

Page 26: Presentation on Hijab

May Allah guide us and bless us with the TRUE

understanding of His Deen. Ameen.