المصري اليوم
المصري اليوم
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The article discusses the Islamic ruling on contemporary hairstyles that are popular among young people, especially the trending haircut style for 2026, which features varying gradations across different parts of the head. Sheikh Mohammed Kamal, Secretary of the Fatwa Department at Dar Al-Ifta, clarified that the Islamic ruling on “Qaza’” (cutting in divided or uneven portions) depends on the method of cutting and the final appearance. The Quran and Sunnah prohibit shaving sections of the hair leaving others clearly visible, a practice known as “Qaza’.” He emphasized that a natural gradation in hair lengths achieved using barber tools does not constitute Qaza’ if it does not involve cutting one part and leaving another unevenly, and that the ruling is based on the final look rather than the modern hairstyle trend. He also advised young people to focus on cleanliness and appearance in a manner that aligns with religious values, reject imitating styles that conflict with Islamic law or good taste, and highlighted that Sharia encourages beauty and sound aesthetic judgment.
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