What is Malaysian hijab?

Malaysian hijab , also called tundung is a head or scarf that a woman can wear in public as a symbol of her religious devotion. Women's hair is covered with Malaysian hijab, but if her face is covered, the hijab is referred to as niqab . The construction of the Malaysian hijab may vary, allowing stylistic differences between women. In Malaysia, there is a voluntary wearing of hijab, unlike some other countries where it is mandatory for all women in public, although Muslim and non -Muslim women must wear hijab at certain places in Malaysia. This clothing can be worn in childhood, which can help the girl regularly adapt to the hijab.

Unlike other areas of the world, Malaysian hijabs come in a number of styles. Hijab can be black, red, blue or many other colors, allowing a woman to compare or praise the rest of her clothes. Can be sewn decorative embroidery or other Hijab pattern, allowing some personalization versus hijAb that is just a solid piece of fabric.

The use of Malaysian hijab is voluntary, unlike other countries where women can be punished if they appear in public without carrying hijab. Malaysian Muslim women who decided to wear hijab in public are also not socially under pressure or punishment. The only time when Malaysian woman, whether Muslim or not, must wear Malaysian hijab, is when they enter a mosque or other Islamic buildings. While Muslim women could wear a hijab that covers the shoulders and hangs above the forehead, the Roman women could wear a simple piece of fabric that covers the back of their head.

The Malaysia government does not regulate the use of hijabs, with the exception of special circumstances. At work, hijabs can wear public or government employees, but the government has banned USE NIQABS employees of government at work. Some in Malaysian society consider the use of HIDA frog for an Arabic cultural influence and browsing hijab with suspicion.