Dream - Islam has regulated everything done by its followers as best as possible. Of course, these rules are to ensure that everything done by humans is in accordance with Islamic law. This includes cutting hair. Islam itself does not actually prohibit its followers from cutting their hair. As time goes by, hair cutting styles also change to follow the trends. However, Islam has guided its followers in their appearance, including the hairstyle chosen.

The first style that is prohibited in Islam is a thin cut in some parts, or called Qaza. According to the book of Islamic Jurisprudence wa Adillatuhu, Qaza is shaving the hair of a small child at certain points (randomly) and leaving it at other points so that it is irregular like a clump of clouds. In a narration it is explained: "Indeed, the Prophet saw prohibited Qaza."

The second prohibited haircut in Islam is a haircut that resembles the opposite gender. This is to maintain the distinction between men and women in Islam. Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with him) said: "The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) cursed men who resemble women and women who resemble men." (Narrated by Bukhari, Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi)

The next prohibited haircut style in Islam is long and unkempt hair. In Islam, it is commanded to take care of the hair and forbidden to let it grow long without maintenance. The Prophet Muhammad said, "Whoever maintains their hair, let them honor it." The meaning of honoring the hair is to oil it, comb it, and not shave it completely, as it contradicts the act of honoring the hair.