The chador is a traditional garment worn by some women in Iran and other parts of the Middle East. It is a full-body cloak that covers the body and head, leaving only the face visible. The chador is typically made from lightweight fabric and comes in various colors, although black is the most common. It is often worn over regular clothing and is associated with modesty and cultural identity. Wearing a chador is a personal choice for many women, reflecting their beliefs and values. In Islamic culture, it symbolizes a commitment to modesty and can be seen as a form of religious expression. The chador is distinct from other forms of hijab, as it does not have a defined structure and is usually held in place by the wearer.