Head Covering For Women
Just because something has been in observance for centuries, it doesn’t necessarily becomes religion. Somethings could be cultural in nature, some could be considered a part of social ethics and some an effort to achieve more piety. It’s true that women have been covering their heads for centuries; on the same line, men have been keeping beards for centuries. None of these facts alone make it Sunnah or a part of religion. Ghamidi Sahab is not presenting any historical arguments in support of his point, His source of argument is Quran. In my humble opinion, the right way for any Muslim to critique his understanding on Head Covering would be to critique His interpretation of Quran.