TRADITIONAL OR NOT

Ramz

A general questions for the guys here. Do most guys prefer their wives to dress traditionally. Like Sari or shalwaar kameez or would they rather their wives wear jeans, skirts, dresses. Or are most guys not fussed?

Another old wives tale that I heard from mum is that men dont like girls who wear "english clothes". :roll:

And how many guys here dress traditionally and how often?

Forum

Ramz — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 - 19:28

[quote="muslim_kuri"]this one will require some thinking for the guys lol[/quote]

Girls can answer too.

How many girls here dress traditionally 24/7 and think that only the traditonal dress is the modest dress?

yuit — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 - 19:39

If i was too be honest i would say neither. Sari are so stupid IMO, i could never imagine why a girl would want to wear one.

The key for me is modesty, whether it is in English or Indian style clothing. Personally i think sister look very dignified in jilbaab.

You — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 - 19:41

I wear pakistani clothes about twice a year. Unless there is a wedding I am forced to attend.

Regarding what others wear, I do not think guys really care.

None of our business really.

(and I find it really hard to judge people. Even subconsciously, I do not pick up on the normal pointers... SO I do not even try to judge others.)

Fatima — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 - 20:49

[quote="Admin"]does her will count?[/quote]
[quote="Med"]If the question involves outside then [b]she must for me to [/b][b]even have a possibility of liking her wear a burqa [/b]which involves the face being closed.[/quote]
I guess not ^^^

Seraphim — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 - 21:18

Dont really care...

She could wear Jeans and a T-Shirt if she wanted or Shalwaar Kameez which i know my mom would prob like, or even a Sari.

Basic Principles: Aslong as her heads covered and she's dressed modestly... she can pretty much wear watever im sure anything will look fantastic on her.

star — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 - 22:00

[quote="Ramz"]
How many girls here dress traditionally 24/7 and think that only the traditonal dress is the modest dress?[/quote]

i have always worn shalwar kameez, traditional shalwar kameez consists of many styles which arent always classed as modest...you should see some girls wear such shalwar kameez which reveals the figure of the body...

however i think its best to stick to sunnah libaas...men couldnt look more better in jubas with a topi/turban...also if you tend to wear sunnah clothing your children are most likely to adopt the same style as ones-self.

i've read the prophet mohammed s.a.w prohibited the colour red for a man because it is indecent, and yellow as it is associated with women

You — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 - 23:33

Your post was awfully strong.

She [b]MUST[/b] do this and that... she [b]will have to[/b]...

That is not a preference, but an order.

I myself am not married, so do not think about such things. When married I will see what I encounter, ut not take any false demands with me.

You — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 - 23:50

If only it was that easy.

If you treat your future wife like that, I'd advise you to always order takeout.

liquified tobacco added to food is fatal.

(Marriage is all about compromise...)

*DUST* — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 00:14

[quote="yuit"]If i was too be honest i would say neither. Sari are so stupid IMO, i could never imagine why a girl would want to wear one.

The key for me is modesty, whether it is in English or Indian style clothing. Personally i think sister look very dignified in jilbaab.[/quote]
to clarify... i think Ramz meant inside the home, where one does not have to observe the rules of hijaab.

iRazor — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 00:57

MED ,, Good luck finding a wife mate. Women are humans like us too, they are not robots or computer programmes which u can mould to think a certain way.

U better start looking for a wife now, cuz with all them demands, its gna take a really desperate woman, or a 1 in a billion woman to answer all them demands.

I can imagine ur going to be sleeping on the couch quiet a bit during your marriage.

N i hop afer 5 years of sleepin on the couch, ul realise u gotta lighten up.

No offense mate, jus say it like i see it.

star — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 00:59

[quote="razor"]
I can imagine ur going to be sleeping on the couch quiet a bit during your marriage.

[/quote]

LOL...

iRazor — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 01:12

[quote="razor"]MED ,, Good luck finding a wife mate. Women are humans like us too, they are not robots or computer programmes which u can mould to think a certain way.

U better start looking for a wife now, cuz with all them demands, its gna take a really desperate woman, or a 1 in a billion woman to answer all them demands.

I can imagine ur going to be sleeping on the couch quiet a bit during your marriage.

N i hope afer 5 years of sleepin on the couch, ul realise u gotta lighten up.

No offense mate, jus say it like i see it.[/quote]

[quote="Med"]Thank you for the advice.[/quote]

Ur more than welcome, im jus sayin though, get used to the couch, or better yet, buy a house with a spare room 😃

Ramz — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 11:53

[quote="yuit"]Sari are so stupid IMO, i could never imagine why a girl would want to wear one.

.[/quote]

You obvioulsy havent seen it worn properly

muslim_kuri — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 13:45

[quote="Ramz"]
How many girls here dress traditionally 24/7 and think that only the traditonal dress is the modest dress?[/quote]

when im at home majority of the time i wear salwaar kameez...i dont know why but its always bin like that 4 me.

but when im at uni or go out i tend 2 wear western style clothes...i think as long as your covered-following all the rules of modest dress then it doesnt really matter what type of dress you wear - like someone mentioned already most salwaar kameez worn by gals nowadayz dont come under Islamic dress.

star — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 15:18

my mum has a problem when my sister mentions wearing a sari in a wedding...its ok when she wore it when she was younger, in my mums time the dress length was also really short...but now she dislikes us wearing kameez above our knees so we dont have much of a choice.

muslim_kuri — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 15:26

my mums like that with the kameez lengths...i personally think a kameez shorter than knee length dont look nice - mine are always longer

iv never worn a sari - wana wear 1 on cousins wedding...think they look well elegant

Fatima — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 15:30

Salaam
[quote="naj"]my mum has a problem when my sister mentions wearing a sari in a wedding...its ok when she wore it when she was younger, in my mums time the dress length was also really short...but now she dislikes us wearing kameez above our knees so we dont have much of a choice.[/quote]
lol it wasn't only the women who used to wear the short kameez, the men did too. Dig out some old photos, they look so funny.

I wear the traditional shalwar kameez.
Mum didn't let me wear jeans/tops when i was a kid, so it feels awkward now. I'm more comfortable in shalwar kameez.
If you meet the requirements of modest dress and feel comfortable with it, then it doesn't matter whether its traditional or not.

Wasalaam

star — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 15:40

[quote="Fatima"]Salaam
lol it wasn't only the women who used to wear the short kameez, the men did too. Dig out some old photos, they look so funny.

[/quote]

i checked them out and was quite surprised....now its a big hoo-haa if you wear short kameez. I'd feel quite embarressed in front of my dad even though i doubt he'd say ought but will think it obviously.

muslim_kuri — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 15:45

old pics are well funny - men with tight trousers and platform shoes the type that gals wear nowadayz lolzzz

star — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 15:47

[quote="muslim_kuri"]old pics are well funny - men with tight trousers and platform shoes the type that gals wear nowadayz lolzzz[/quote]

i know..seen some of my dad with these boot leg trousers on lol

BUT now my dads changed big time alhamdulillah.

You — Wed, 28 Dec 2005 - 15:47

[quote="Med"]thats the thing with these fashions, they always changing. Alhamdulillah those who stick with the sunnah clothing, they never out of fashion cos they never were in fashion.

Alhamdulillah.[/quote]

I am certain they were 'in fashion' many many times.