Is burqa a symbol of sexual inequality?
10 Star it
View Point , Shimla:
Jul 17 2008
Made Popular Jul 17 2008
France :

While Islamic institutions bind women in a burqa, western values confront concealing of women in it as a ‘prison’, which is not dignified for any living human being. In a glamour world with increasing display of women body parts, defenders of the burqa justify it on grounds of decency and morality but those opposing it hold it as the insignia of a totalitarian political project for sexual inequality.
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2 Stars
Disagree
Dayasurabhi Balaji
dhimati.blogspot.com..
Jul 18 2008
Pune,
India
Not exactly - It depends on the individual’s perception- It cannot be generalised saying it’s inequality.
Comment Link
(Global Perspectives)
0 Stars
Agree
Yes. You ask the woman who wears one how she feels during the hot summer months. You will know what she is enduring.
1 Stars
Disagree
It would be inequality fithe women are forced into wearing them in a predominantly patriarchal society.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
1 Stars
Disagree
It would be inequality if the women are forced into wearing them in a predominantly patriarchal society.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
2 Stars
Disagree
I wish there would have been a neutral option here. Well, it depends whether Burqa is a symbol for sexual imparity or not. If forced, it is, but if willed, it’s not.
1 Stars
Agree
With due respect to all cultures, I don’t understand how any woman will choose or rather wish to wear a burqa. If that would have been the case, why are women of other cultures not desiring to wear simliar costumes? I think nobody will actually want to be masked from head to toe.
I think a women wanting to wear a burqua out of her own will is actually doing so because her value systems, her culture and peer behavior oblige her to develop a mindset to accept the costume and this is misinterpreted as her own will.
I think a women wanting to wear a burqua out of her own will is actually doing so because her value systems, her culture and peer behavior oblige her to develop a mindset to accept the costume and this is misinterpreted as her own will.
1 Stars
I agree with you totally Leena. I couldnt have said it better.
1 Stars
Agree
Honestly, if i had to dress like this i wouldnt want to go anywhere. Especially when its over 100 degrees!
1 Stars
Thanks Bobette for feeling the way I do
Local Opinions (0)
Global Opinions (9)
2 Stars
Disagree
Not exactly - It depends on the individual’s perception- It cannot be generalised saying it’s inequality.
0 Stars
Agree
Yes. You ask the woman who wears one how she feels during the hot summer months. You will know what she is enduring.
1 Stars
Disagree
It would be inequality fithe women are forced into wearing them in a predominantly patriarchal society.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
1 Stars
Disagree
It would be inequality if the women are forced into wearing them in a predominantly patriarchal society.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
2 Stars
Disagree
I wish there would have been a neutral option here. Well, it depends whether Burqa is a symbol for sexual imparity or not. If forced, it is, but if willed, it’s not.
1 Stars
Agree
With due respect to all cultures, I don’t understand how any woman will choose or rather wish to wear a burqa. If that would have been the case, why are women of other cultures not desiring to wear simliar costumes? I think nobody will actually want to be masked from head to toe.
I think a women wanting to wear a burqua out of her own will is actually doing so because her value systems, her culture and peer behavior oblige her to develop a mindset to accept the costume and this is misinterpreted as her own will.
I think a women wanting to wear a burqua out of her own will is actually doing so because her value systems, her culture and peer behavior oblige her to develop a mindset to accept the costume and this is misinterpreted as her own will.
1 Stars
Agree
I agree with you totally Leena. I couldnt have said it better.
1 Stars
Agree
Honestly, if i had to dress like this i wouldnt want to go anywhere. Especially when its over 100 degrees!
Agree (5)
0 Stars
Yes. You ask the woman who wears one how she feels during the hot summer months. You will know what she is enduring.
(Global Perspectives)
1 Stars
With due respect to all cultures, I don’t understand how any woman will choose or rather wish to wear a burqa. If that would have been the case, why are women of other cultures not desiring to wear simliar costumes? I think nobody will actually want to be masked from head to toe.
I think a women wanting to wear a burqua out of her own will is actually doing so because her value systems, her culture and peer behavior oblige her to develop a mindset to accept the costume and this is misinterpreted as her own will.
I think a women wanting to wear a burqua out of her own will is actually doing so because her value systems, her culture and peer behavior oblige her to develop a mindset to accept the costume and this is misinterpreted as her own will.
(Global Perspectives)
1 Stars
I agree with you totally Leena. I couldnt have said it better.
(Global Perspectives)
1 Stars
Honestly, if i had to dress like this i wouldnt want to go anywhere. Especially when its over 100 degrees!
(Global Perspectives)
1 Stars
Thanks Bobette for feeling the way I do
(Global Perspectives)
Disagree (4)
2 Stars
Not exactly - It depends on the individual’s perception- It cannot be generalised saying it’s inequality.
(Global Perspectives)
1 Stars
It would be inequality fithe women are forced into wearing them in a predominantly patriarchal society.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
(Global Perspectives)
1 Stars
It would be inequality if the women are forced into wearing them in a predominantly patriarchal society.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
But what of women in Developed nations who Choose to wear them?
I think intention and context play a huge role here. It cannot be generalised.
(Global Perspectives)
2 Stars
I wish there would have been a neutral option here. Well, it depends whether Burqa is a symbol for sexual imparity or not. If forced, it is, but if willed, it’s not.
(Global Perspectives)
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