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  1. Aug 27, 2022 · If it was a pre Islam tradition, then it would be present in some way, shape or form all over the country, which it is not. The Ghoonghat was made more mainstream in Hindu families to protect their women from the evil, roving reach of Muslim invaders.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › GhoonghatGhoonghat - Wikipedia

    A ghoonghat (ghunghat, ghunghta, ghomta, orhni, odani, laaj, chunari, jhund, kundh) is a headcovering or headscarf, worn primarily in the Indian subcontinent, by some married Hindu, Jain, and Sikh women to cover their heads, and often their faces.

  3. Apr 8, 2014 · The practice of the ghungat is said to have come about during the Muslim invasions of India. It is said that in the 14th century a Muslim invader, Alahuddin Khilji, was visiting the Rajput king Rana Ratansen of Chittor Garha .

  4. Jul 9, 2020 · (1) The Islamic purdah is from outsiders and strangers, not from blood relatives and not from father in law. On the contrary, Hindu ghunghat is also from the relatives and strangers. (2) The Islamic purdah is for female , only if she is adult, whether she is a daughter-in-law or a daughter.

  5. Feb 10, 2022 · Ghoonghat, Hijab, Purdah, Burkha–one costume, many names. One practice, many traditions, many interpretations; contentious, especially in the context of gender equality, liberty & freedom. Udupi, Karnataka, is a place where people practicing three major religions of India–Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity, coexist in harmony. Or so we thought;

  6. Oct 5, 2020 · The Hindu Purdah – The Ghoonghat. Bringing this exercise to the Indian mainland during their conquests, the Rajputs were among the most dominant groups to be stern believers of the purdah system. Such is also witnessed from the tale of Queen Padmavati.

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  8. en.bharatpedia.org › wiki › GhoonghatGhoonghat - Bharatpedia

    A ghoonghat (ghunghat, ghunghta, ghumta, orhni, laaj, chunari, jhund, kundh) is a headcovering or headscarf, worn primarily in the Indian subcontinent, by some married Hindu, Jain, Muslim and Sikh women to cover their heads, and often their faces.