The Culture of Qatar _ Dresses of Qatar Men and Women_ Religion of Qatar

Culture of Qatar

 The way of life of Qatar is unequivocally impacted by customary Bedouin culture, with less intense impact getting from India, East Africa and somewhere else in the Persian Gulf. The promontory's unforgiving climatic circumstances constrained its occupants to go to the ocean for food. In this manner, there is a particular accentuation put on the ocean in neighborhood culture. Literature and old stories subjects are much of the time connected with ocean based exercises.Oral expressions, for example, verse and singing were generally more common than allegorical workmanship due to the limitations put by Islam on portrayals of aware creatures; be that as it may, certain visual craftsmanship teaches, for example, calligraphy, engineering and material expressions were broadly rehearsed. Non-literal expressions were progressively acclimatized into the nation's way of life during the oil era.Abdul Rahman receptacle Hamad Al Thani is Minister of Culture.

Language:

The authentic language spoken in Qatar is Arabic. Be that as it may, since the greater part of Qatar's populace are expats and travelers, English is likewise usually spoken at public places particularly at shops and restaurants.

The table below includes basic Arabic words:

Arabic	Arabic (pronunciation)	English
السلام عليكم	Alsalam-alaykum	Hello
وعليكم السلام	Wa-alaykum alsalam	Hello (in response)
مرحبا	Marhaba	Welcome
كيف حالك	Kaif halak	How are you?
بخير	Bkhair	I'm fine
لو سمحت	Law samahit	Please/Excuse me
مع السلامه	Ma'al-salama	Goodbye
شكرا	Shukran	Thank you

Religion:

The official religion practiced in Qatar is Islam.

Dresses:

Clothing regulations rebuff and restrict the wearing of uncovering or disgusting clothes.[54] The dressing-code regulation is implemented by an administration body called "Al-Adheed". In 2012, a Qatari NGO coordinated a mission of "public fairness" after they considered the public authority to be too remiss in observing the wearing of uncovering garments; characterizing the last option as "not covering shoulders and knees, tight or straightforward clothes". The mission targets outsiders who comprise most of Qatar's population.

Qatari men wear thawbs (a long white shirt) over free jeans. They likewise wear a free hood, a ghutra, which comes in white or red. Around the ghutra is a dark rope called agal, which holds it in place.

Qatari ladies by and large wear standard dresses that incorporate "long dark robes" and pimple cover hijab, privately called bo'shiya.However, the more customary Sunni Muslim attire for ladies are the dark shaded body covering known as the abayah along with the dark scarf utilized for covering their heads known as the shayla. A burqa is at times worn to disguise their face.

It is accepted that Qatari ladies started utilizing facial coverings in the nineteenth hundred years in the midst of significant movement. As they had no pragmatic approaches to hiding their appearances from outsiders, they started wearing a similar sort of facial covering as their Persian counterparts.