Hijabi girls/women..

yaar, this is vhat i asked, that how many hijabi’s have you had such bad experiences with? of course you couldnt possibly meet all the hijabis!

psychoanalysis? uff, yaar vhat noncense! i am not a harsh person but i just picked out few things i noticed in your posts and commented on them. but jungle mullah, you cant expect everyone to think on your wavelength, thats what i meant. also I don’t wear a hijab. I noticed you love arguing and challenging others on forums…that’s the only reason I said what I did earlier.

Yes I remember you supporting me on my thread. I am grateful to that. thank you.

Me have a decent degree? What is a ‘decent degree’ just out of interest?

Re: Hijabi girls/women..

I honestly didn’t count the hijabis I have interacted with, perhaps I should have. Like I attempted to state earlier, I based on opinion on my own interaction with hijabis AND my discussion with some other people who for some reason agreed that the majority of hijabis are bitter. Interestingly, some members agreed with it and some didn’t, and some of those who didn’t, for some reason they considered it their ethical and moral responsibility to emphasize their point by claiming that I am one of the most crap minded people around. Alright, fair enough :hehe:

I believe I have stated more than once that some members have given quite sensible replies, which I didn’t really need to challenge or refute because I agreed with them - I don’t understand why I am expected to oppose every comment made againt what I believe and not accept and learn from others instead. What was funny was people jumping on the bashing bandwagon and perhaps taking their frustrations out - I am glad to be of some service!

It is more a matter of interpretation and evaluation, I have gathered, and hijabis are more critically evaluated. But certain incidents of various people with various hijabis (yup, that general) indicates clearly that quite a few of the hijabis fail to meet the expectations. It is one of those “daarhi rakh k ye kaam kertay ho, sharam nahi aati?” things. If you are dressing up more religiously, it is natural that you would be expected to be closer to the religion and be relatively better in your dealing with people, and when you fail to meet those standards, people are more likely to judge you. Perhaps a non-hijabi, rather fashionably dressed woman being a B will not be as disappointing as a modestly dressed religious-looking hijabi being that. Hope this makes sense?

Please read the Quran, it is NOT a personal choice. It is a fardh, now it is upto you to wether you want to follow Allah's orders or not but it IS Allah's order. And BTW anyone who denies any part of the Quran is a kafir, so if I were you I would be very careful giving out fatwas without proper knowledge (actually without ANY knowledge in this case).

I dont know what kind of hijabi's you have been "hanging out" with because I know most religious girls wouldn't talk to guys unless it was absolutely necessary. And they probably seem bitter to you because you are not suppose to be friendly and flirty with the opposite sex.
They were probably observing Islamic etiquettes which an ignorant person would definitely interpret as being "bitter".

Re: Hijabi girls/women..

^ sweetheart there is a clear line between being bitter and observing the etiquettes. One could not be flirting and yet be civil and sociable. To me, 'bitter' is being loud, argumentative, and acting self righteous i.e. passing judgements on others including non-hijabis and claiming that they are not *proper *muslims.

:smack::smack:

uff i have no words left for the oness who disagree with the first post! Some of you are just reading wayy too much into it: like its a personal choice: i’m sure he knows its farz, but still you CAN’T MAKE ANYONE WEAR IT, thats what he means to say!!! Forget the hijabis, you guys are the ones bitter!!!

I hate when people kill the life out of threads!

Re: Hijabi girls/women..

Jaanwar:smack:

Jaanwar, if any non-hijabi, be it man or woman, spoke loudly (LOUD), expressed a different view to your own (ARGUMENTATIVE), believed that they were right (SELF-RIGHTEOUS), would you say that they were BITTER?

I haven't heard you speak, so I don't know if you are loud. I believe that you are argumentative, as are many of here on GS, and I believe that you also believe that what you say is right. Does that make you bitter, too?

Re: Hijabi girls/women..

^ read #122

Actually it does make him bitter. Its funny how he is bitter towards hijabis becaue they are bitter.

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^ Honey that is a “I am rubber you are glue” level statement. I am sure you can do better than that :hehe:

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I think self righteousness can make people bitter in general.

Jaanwar..I wish I could tell them how wrong they are all about you:D

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DDR - whatever helps them sleep better :hehe:

PS - uff don’t spoil it :vivo:

Re: Hijabi girls/women..

OK

I guess I won’t tell them what you are really like and people can carry on passing judgments :halo:

I think the main reason why judgemental women clad in hijab act the way they do is because they view their hijab as a security blanket. They probably do because they have insecurties of their own inside them and by going out and covering these insecurities, they feel they have the upper hand and therefore have the right to critisize others.

I wear the headscarf and jilbaab myself, and I see it as a way to make God happy, I do not perceive it as something for me to latch onto because in essence it's just a piece of cloth nor do I see it as something political as a means of bringing down the establishment. Like if God told me tomorrow "take of your hijab" then I would. i've done a lot of bad things in my life, and I hope God forgives me, and really I do not care what other people think of me because I do bad actions and wear hijab because it's just God I care about.

So to respond to Janwaar's question on why do judgemental women in hijab act like the way they do, it's due to how they perceive their attire and most importantly how they perceive themselves. Maybe they invest all their confidence in that piece of cloth, so I guess they need to work on that and try to gain confidence in their soul and stop pestering others.

There's a fine line between giving da'wah and humiliating someone.

jaanwar’s multi to the rescue! ha ha ha ha! just kidding yaar!

Shokran jazeelan!

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Anytime, sexy mullah.

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Man I love my multis! :shikra:

:smack::smack::smack:

So you had nothing else left to say, but something as idiotic as this?? Please grow up! If you don’t know me, don’t assume anything about me!

If people weren’t such morans at making argememts and disagreeing with others we wouldn’t be here, and just because i pointed that out, your gonna dip so pathetically low to call me out??? What are you, 5???

:smiley: