Iranian Girls opinion about their own country | With ENG SUBS | Global Kannadiga

Yazd is a very hostical city and I take a walk with a Local girl Negar who shows me her important landmark of the city and also talks about very interesting things and traditions.

The issue of freedom for women in Iran and the mandatory hijab is a complex and controversial topic. Iran is an Islamic republic and has strict dress codes for both men and women, with the hijab being a requirement for women in public spaces.

Iran Series

Episode 1 -    • Nobody visits this Dangerous country,...   [ Nobody Visits this country]
Episode 2 -    • The Beautiful Women & Cafe of Persia ...   [ Iranian Women & cafe ]
Episode 3 -    • "Persian Princess: My Journey of Dati...   [ Dating an Iranian Girl ]
Episode 4 -    • Hospitality of Iranian Family in an E...   [ Iranian Family and Home ]
Episode 5 -    • Iranನಲ್ಲೀ ಮದುವೆ ಆಗಿ settle ಅಗೋಣಾ ಅನ್ಕ...   [ Minugutaare Meena ]
Episode 6 -    • Iranನಲ್ಲಿ ನನ್ನ ಹೊಸ Hairstyle ಮಾಡಿದ್ದು...   [ Living in in Iran ]
Episode 7 -    • "Wax On, Wax Off: Trying Ear and Nose...   [ Painful waxing in Iran]
Episode 8 -    • The Magical Persepolis and the plight...   [ Afghnistan commando in Iran ]
Episode 9 -    • I celebrated my Valentine's Day in Ir...   [ Neene song]
Episode 10 -    • Travelling & Hitchiking the most Dang...   [ Hitchhiking in Iran ]
Episode 11 -    • Iran Truck driver shocked me 🙄| ENG S...   [ Truck driver gifted me his ring ]
Episode 12 -    • Iran ನಲ್ಲಿ ನೀರಿಗಿಂತ Petrol Cheap 🙄| E...   [ Petrol or water ?]
Episode 13 -    • Iran's island full of Diamonds?? | Ho...   [ Island full of diamonds ]
Episode 14 -    • Never enter this part of Iran | Baloc...   [ Entering Balochistan ]
Episode 15 -    • Iran's Super rich people of Balochist...   [ Rich people of Balochistan ]
Episode 16 -    • "The Village at the Edge of the World...   [ Iran Pakistan border]
Episode 17 -    • Village life in Iran is so peaceful |...   [ Village life in Iran]
Episode 18 -    • Why you must visit the largest mud pa...   [ Worlds largest mud palace ]
Episode 19 -    • How Iranian family 👪 treat an Indian?...   [ Iranian family in Kerman]
Episode 20 -    • Meeting a Happy family & Camping in t...   [ Camping in Hottest place on earth]
Episode 21 -    • Hottest place on Earth in Iran 🌎 ಜಗತ್...   [ Hottest place on earth ]
Episode 22 -    • Google office in Iran? Are you seriou...   [ Super cool Iranian office ]
Episode 23 -    • Iranian Girls opinion about their own...   [ Iranian Girls opinion on Iran]
Episode 24 -    • Iran ನಲ್ಲಿ ಹೀಗೂ ಒಂದು ಧರ್ಮ ಉಂಟೆ? Zoroa...   [ Zorastrian culture ]
Episode 25 -    • Iran is full of Surprises 😮 How do Ir...   [ No bar in the Iran]
Episode 26 -    • Iran ನಲ್ಲಿ ಕೊನೆಗು Propose ಮಾಡ್ಬಿಟ್ಟೆ ...   [ Matte minugutaare Meena]
Episode 27 -    • ಯಾವುದೊ ಊರಿನ ರಾಣಿಯೂ ಇವಳು | Video Song ...   [ Song ]


Many Iranian women have been protesting against the mandatory hijab rule, arguing that it infringes upon their right to choose what they wear and how they express themselves. These protests have been met with harsh responses from the Iranian government, with many women being arrested and punished for removing their headscarves in public.

Despite the challenges, there have been some advancements in women's rights in Iran in recent years. Women are now able to attend university and work in certain fields, and there have been some efforts to increase their representation in government.

However, there is still a long way to go towards achieving full freedom and equality for women in Iran. The issue of the mandatory hijab remains a contentious issue, with many Iranian women continuing to fight for the right to choose whether or not to wear it.

In Iran, the chador is a type of traditional garment worn by women that covers the entire body, except for the face and hands. The chador is not mandatory for women to wear in public, but it is customary for women to wear it when they visit mosques or attend religious events.

The reason why women are required to wear the chador in mosques is that it is considered to be a sign of respect and modesty in Islamic culture. Mosques are considered to be sacred places of worship, and it is believed that women should dress appropriately when entering them.

However, it is worth noting that the requirement for women to wear the chador in mosques is not universally enforced in Iran. Some mosques may allow women to wear other types of modest clothing, such as a headscarf and a long coat, while others may not require women to cover their heads at all.

Overall, the wearing of the chador in Iran is a complex issue, and there are many different opinions on its use and significance. While some women choose to wear the chador as a symbol of their religious and cultural identity, others may find it oppressive or outdated.


It's also important to acknowledge that Iranian women face challenges that are not unique to their country, such as gender-based violence and discrimination. Women in Iran, like women in many parts of the world, continue to fight for equal rights and opportunities, and their experiences and perspectives should be valued and taken into consideration in discussions about the future of their country.

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