Rather than stigmatizing women for adjusting their tudung in public restrooms, we should focus on creating a culture of understanding and respect. By acknowledging the importance of personal boundaries, we can work towards fostering a more inclusive and considerate society.

The study revealed that the majority of the participants (85%) wore tudung as a symbol of their faith and modesty. However, 60% of the participants admitted to removing their tudung while using public restrooms, citing convenience and practicality as the main reasons. The observations also revealed that some public restrooms had designated areas for women to adjust their tudung, indicating a growing awareness of the needs of tudung-wearing women.

Recently, a disturbing incident has been reported in a public toilet, where a woman's tudung (headscarf) was allegedly pulled down or mishandled. This incident has sparked concerns about the safety and decency in public places, particularly in toilets.