Dress code in universities of Pakistan and Bangladesh

Dress code at PUCIT, Pakistan
http://pucit.pu.edu.pk/index.php/academics
Dress Code for Students
The following dress code for students must be observed on both campuses at all times:
Dress Code for Male Students

    Shorts of any kind must not be part of the attire.
    Clothes should not be skin-tight.
    Loose-neck shirts are prohibited.
    Low-hung (hanging below waistline) pants are not allowed.
    Sunglasses or p-caps must not be worn in classrooms.
    Slippers are not allowed.
    Shirts with pictures or text printed on front or back are not allowed. However, shirts with small logos or emblems are acceptable.

Dress Code for Female Students

    Dupatta must be part of the attire.
    Shirts should not be over-fitted, or see-through.
    Shirt length should at least knee-length or longer.
    Length of sleeves must be three quarters or more.
    Necklines must be non-revealing.
    Fitted trousers, choori-dar pajamas, or tights must be accompanied by calf-length (half-way between knees and ankles) or longer length shirts without slits.
    Trousers must be ankle-length or longer.


Penalty for dress code violation

    For a first offense, the student will be called by the respective dress code supervisor and willbe given a verbal warning.
    For a second offense, the student will be fined an amount of Rs. 3000.
    For a third offense, the case will be forwarded to DC.

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Bahria Uni
Dress Code

Following dress code is to be adhered by all students.
Male Students

    Dress/casual Trousers
    Jeans (Plain Blue) without any images, graphics & write ups
    Dress/Casual Shirts (Half/full sleeves)
    T Shirts without any images, messages, graphics & write ups
    Dress/Casual shoes or joggers with Socks. (No Sandals)
    Shalwar Qameez with shoes (only on Friday)
    Suit/Combination
    Coat/Pullover/Sweater/Jacket in winter

Female Students

    Shalwar Qameez. (No sleeveless)
    Hijab, Abaya, Chaddar
    Full length Jeans/trousers  with long shirt/Kurta [Knee length] (No tights)
    Light Jewelry & light make up
    Shoes, Sandals & Joggers
    Duppatta/Scarf compulsory with all dresses

Note: BUM&DC Students should wear white coat with colour coded (Collar/Sleeves) as appropriate.

In case of non-compliance, the following disciplinary actions will be undertaken

    Written warning on 1st occasion
    Fine of Rs.5000/- on 2nd occasion
    Barring attendance of classes on 3rd occasion

https://www.bahria.edu.pk/dress-code-for-students/

Bangladesh
Brac University Dress Code
http://www.bracu.ac.bd/resources/dress-code

Bangladesh University of Professionals
http://bup.edu.bd/mphil_phd/Administrative Instructions For Students.pdf

http://www.southern.edu.bd/dress-code/

United University Bangladesh
http://www.uiu.ac.bd/academic/proctorial-committee/proctorial-rules/

Code of Conduct regarding wearing of dresses at university campus:

1. It is expected that all students of UIU would wear decent dresses consistent with our culture.
2. Wearing of ‘shorts’ or sleeveless dress is strictly prohibited at university campus for a male or female student.
3. A female student is expected to wear long and loose dresses with ‘orna’ at university campus.

Code of Conduct regarding male & female student relationship:

1. It is expected that the relationship between male & female students should be such that no nuisance or untoward incident occurs at university campus. The relationship between male & female students should be friendly but would not cross the limit of decency.
2. Students of opposite sex should avoid touching each other (like holding hands etc.).
3. Students should refrain themselves from using indecent phrases or words or physically assaulting their fellow students even in the case of a disagreement or quarrel.

Research

http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2014/01/08/what-is-appropriate-attire-for-women-in-muslim-countries/
n important issue in the Muslim world is how women should dress in public. A recent survey from the University of Michigan’s Institute for Social Research conducted in seven Muslim-majority countries (Tunisia, Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Turkey), finds that most people prefer that a woman completely cover her hair, but not necessarily her face. Only in Turkey and Lebanon do more than one-in-four think it is appropriate for a woman to not cover her head at all in public.