In Malaysia, the headscarf is commonly called a tudung , whereas in Indonesia, it is more often referred to as a jilbab or kerudung .
While the hijab is now widely accepted in government and corporate sectors, some subtle biases remain. In certain high-end hospitality or creative industries, women still struggle with "professional image" standards that may not always be inclusive of the hijab, leading to a constant negotiation between faith and career growth 5. Agency and Empowerment In Malaysia, the headscarf is commonly called a
