no... it is prohibited in Islam to dye your hair especally black. it is said in the book called PROHIBITIONS taken too lightly by muhammed al-munjjid that whoever dyes their hair will never smell the fragrance of paradise.so no it is not allowed.it is also said that prophet (pbuh) used henna to dye his hair so using henna to dye your hair is
allowed.this is also mentioned in the hadeeth.people use to dye their hair to showoff or attract men.old people do the same because their hair goes white.but in Islam people use henna (mehndi) to dye their hair...please avoid dyeing your hair black or any other colours.in this same book it says that hair extension are totally prohibited and hair wigs.whoever adds anything to their hair ALLAH will curse them.hairwig and extensions are forbidden in Islam for women and men.here we go again its only used to look great with long hair and attract men...it can only misunderstand people.
Answer-2
Islam is not so strict a religion as many scholars have made it. If you color your hair black to hide your age or deceive others for marriage or some other bad purpose, it is not permitted. Deceiving people by any means is a sin.
But there is no harm if a woman dyes her hair to look beautiful and attractive to her husband, it is, rather, good. Similarly if the husband is aged one and his wife is younger, the husband should dye his hair to look presentable to his wife.
During Jihad (holy war), the aged soldiers should dye their hair black to look strong to their eyes. Hazrat Abu Bakr used to dye his hair on each Friday during his old age. On the occasion of the fall of Mecca to the Muslims, Hazrat Abu Bakr brought his elderly blind father in the holy presence of the Holy Prophet (SAW). The holy Prophet (SAW) advised him to dye his white hair.
In Islam, it is not haram (forbidden) to dye your hair as long as the dye used is not harmful and does not imitate the appearance of a non-believer.
Yes, it is permissible in Islam to dye your hair black as long as it does not involve any harm or deception.
Yes, it is permissible in Islam for Muslims to dye their hair blonde as long as it does not violate any Islamic principles or teachings.
In Islam, dyeing hair is generally considered permissible as long as the dye used is not harmful and does not imitate a prohibited style.
In Islam, dyeing hair is generally considered permissible as long as the dye used is not harmful and does not imitate a prohibited style.
Dying your hair is not inherently haram in Islam. It is permissible as long as the dye used is not harmful and does not imitate a prohibited style, such as imitating disbelievers.
Islam is based on human nature. If you dye your hair to conceal your age and deceive somebody, it is not only Makrooh but also Haram. Islam does not allow cheating, lie,fraud or deception. If a woman dyes her hair to look beautiful in the eyes of her husband, and a husbands dies his hair to look handsome to his own wife, there is no harm in doing so. If a man has a much younger wife, he should dye his hair. A Muslim Mujahid should also dye his hair to look powerful and dignified.
Dying your hair is not considered haram in Islam, as long as the dye used is not harmful and does not contain any forbidden substances. It is permissible to dye hair for beautification or to cover gray hair.
if your hair colour is light, you can dye your hair with henna. If it's not too light like brown hair or black- it can make a slight difference.
In Islam, it is considered haram to dye your hair black because Prophet Muhammad advised against imitating the appearance of disbelievers or deceiving others about your age. Black hair dye is seen as a way to hide signs of aging and may be associated with non-Muslim cultures, which goes against Islamic teachings of honesty and modesty.
In Islam, dyeing hair black is considered permissible, as long as it does not involve any harmful substances or intentions.
In Islam, the permissibility of using hair dye depends on the intention behind it. If the intention is to beautify oneself or cover gray hair, it is generally considered permissible. However, if the intention is to deceive or imitate disbelievers, it may be considered haram (forbidden). It is important to consult with a knowledgeable religious scholar for specific guidance.