No, covering the FACE is not required by the Islamic religion.
What is required is covering the whole body including the hair with the exception of only the hands & the face.
Here are some Verses and narrations which address women's clothing include:
Anwar Hekmat has written: 'Women and the Koran' -- subject(s): Women in the Koran, Women in Islam, Muslim women
because they dont like their ugly faces
Not all Muslim women cover their faces, but most of them cover only their hair. Of course, if you want to be a Muslim, you have to follow the teaching of Islam, the Islam asks women to at least cover their hair.
Because in the religion of Islam, they have to cover their heads once at a certain age and they can show respect and love to their religion and Allah if they wear the Niqab which is what Muslim women wear to cover their faces.
Koran Women's Junior College was created in 1958.
Yes .
Lubna Ahmad al-Hussein has written: 'Suis-je maudite?' -- subject(s): Women in the Koran, Women in Islam, Islamic law
It is a Turkish type of veil or niqab worn by many Muslim women to cover their faces in public.
In Islam both men and women are to dress modestly. There is nothing in the Qur'an about women needing to be accompanied by a man at all times or that she must cover her face. These are cultural practices.
It is local traditions and practices. It is not an Islam requirement. Refer to question below
Muslim women cover their heads and faces as a form of modesty. The only people who are ever supposed to see them with out their hajib and naquib are those in their immediate family.
Almost no Muslim men cover their faces. (If they do, it is for non-religious reasons such as putting on a mask to hide one's identity, etc.) Most Muslim women do show their face, either by wearing no headscarf or by wearing a hijaab or abaya/chador which leaves the entire face exposed. As concerns Muslim women who cover their faces in public, they will relax the covering in front of a group of all women or in front of men who are their close relations and thus unsuitable for marriage. I, as a non-Muslim, have seen Muslim faces.