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Rafiq-ul-Haramayn - Islamic School System - Dawat-e-Islami

Rafiq-ul-Haramayn - Islamic School System - Dawat-e-Islami

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<strong>Rafiq</strong>-<strong>ul</strong>-<strong>Haramayn</strong> 51<br />

women. These days, sewn scarves are sold in markets in the name<br />

of Iḥrām. Due to lack of knowledge, <strong><strong>Islami</strong>c</strong> sisters consider those<br />

scarves to be a part of their Iḥrām, which is wrong. They sho<strong>ul</strong>d wear<br />

sewn cloths as usual. However, if they wear such scarves without<br />

deeming them necessary by Sharī’aĥ, there is no harm in it.<br />

1. To conceal the head. It is Farḍ (for a woman) to conceal the head<br />

during Ṣalāĥ as well as in the presence of non-Maḥram males<br />

(including her maternal and paternal cousins, especially her<br />

sister’s husband).<br />

It is Ḥarām for a woman to appear before non-Maḥram males<br />

whilst her head is not concealed or whilst wearing such a thin<br />

shawl that the blackness of her hair is visible. For a woman to<br />

come before non-Maḥram males with her head uncovered is<br />

Ḥarām and it is more strictly Ḥarām in the state of Iḥrām.<br />

2. Since Muḥrimaĥ is allowed to conceal her head, she may also<br />

carry bundle of clothes onto her head.<br />

3. To tie a sewn Ta’wīż on the arm or the neck.<br />

4. To get underneath the cover of the Holy Ka’baĥ such that it<br />

remains on her head without coming into contact with her face<br />

as it is Ḥarām even for a woman to cover her face with a piece<br />

of cloth. (These days, people apply a lot of fragrance to the cover<br />

of the Holy Ka’baĥ, therefore, women sho<strong>ul</strong>d also be caref<strong>ul</strong> in<br />

the state of Iḥrām.)<br />

5. To wear gloves, socks and sewn clothes.<br />

6. Since it is Ḥarām for the Muḥrimaĥ to cover her face in the state<br />

of Iḥrām, she sho<strong>ul</strong>d keep some cardboard or handheld fan near<br />

her face (without it touching the face) for veiling from non-<br />

Maḥram males. (Baĥār-e-Sharī’at, vol. 1, pp. 1083)

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