Translated with AI
In his speech, the Mufti of Tajikistan, Saidmukarram Abdulkodirzoda, criticized lip and facial augmentation with Botox, as well as the application of tattoos to the body, calling these practices haram.
According to the mufti, influenced by others' examples, many girls undergo lip injections and facial contouring, which have negative consequences and are considered sinful. Abdulkodirzoda emphasized that cosmetic changes, such as nose, ear, and other facial contouring, have become increasingly popular in recent years, but the Islamic stance restricts such interventions.
“The body is an amanat—a sacred gift, and this does not mean that everyone can do whatever they want with it—change the shape of their ears or nose—except in cases of medical necessity,” the mufti noted.
He also stressed that a person should be happy with his body in its natural form and not subject it to changes without good reason.
According to Saidmukarram Abdulkodirzoda, maintaining a natural appearance promotes spiritual and physical health, while excessive use of cosmetic procedures can have both moral and physical consequences.
The mufti called on the population, especially young people, to follow traditional and religious values, respect their bodies, and not succumb to the influence of fashion trends that contradict religious norms.
