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In the Name of God بسم الله
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Showing results for tags 'modest'.
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Who else that the awrah ruling we have has a very confusin double standard
Guest posted a topic in General Islamic Discussion
How come women have a super modest awrah/required way of dressing in front of non-mahrams, while men basically have almost no awrah and are allowed to walk in immodest ways as long as just their genitals and buttocks is covered. Because if I look at the logic behind why the women's hijab exists, why is that same logic not applied to men whatsoever, especially since a shirtless man with short shorts is not even considered modest by seccular/non-religious standards, and majority of straight women would be attracted by that. And I am obviously not saying that the male and female hijab should be the exact same, but why do men not need to be modest at all, at least with other sects of Islam they make men have an awrah of naval to knee, and Iran used to have a law where men in public could not wear a short sleeve, shorts, or sleevless top. I guess what I am trying to ask is why can men be so immodest publically but women have super strict modesty laws. And not only is complete immodesty allowed, but some people encourage it at religious events like Sineh Zani. Because I always liked what Ayatollah Sistani said and followed shia rulings, but after hearing about the Shia awrah/hijab in front of non-mahrams I am now not so sure how I feel about him, since the reasoning behind the female hijab is not used for men for some reason.(This is coming from a man who dresses modestly even in the heat by the way). -
(bismillah) Grand Iraqi Shia cleric assures his rejections to hang his photos on public areas (Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - The office of the Supreme Religious Authority, Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, assured once more his rejection to hang his photos on walls of public areas and governmental institutions. Ayatollah Sistani's office reported in a statement directed to the Head of Najaf Provincial Council received by Iraq News Agency''We have noticed in few cases that the photos of the Supreme Religious Authority, Ali al-Sistani, are hanged on walls of some governmental institutions, such as your offices, and public areas, thus we would like to assure our pervious appeals not to hang the photos on walls of public areas.'' ''We hope you to instruct the concerned sides to consider our appeal,'' the statement concluded. http://www.abna.ir/data.asp?lang=3&id=472466
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