The hijab is a traditional Islamic headscarf worn by Muslim women to maintain modesty and privacy in accordance with their religious beliefs. It covers the hair, neck, and sometimes the shoulders, while leaving the face exposed. The practice of wearing the hijab is rooted in the Quran and Hadith, emphasizing modesty as an important aspect of a Muslim's life. The hijab is worn not only during prayer but also in public and around non-family members, reflecting the values of modesty, humility, and self-respect. While the style and material of the hijab can vary widely depending on cultural, regional, and personal preferences, its core purpose remains the same: to promote modesty in the way a woman dresses. The hijab can be made from a variety of fabrics, including cotton, chiffon, and silk, and comes in different colors and designs, ranging from simple to more ornate.