—such as jewelry, dyes, kohl, henna, and garments that have been dyed in bright colors or even in plain white when the white itself is worn for adornment. Some jurists have permitted the wearing of plain white or a very dark black, yet the correct view is that she may not put on anything that serves as an adornment, whether it is white or any other color. Likewise, jewelry in general—including rings and anything more elaborate—is forbidden for a woman observing iḥdād. The same ruling applies to every kind of perfume, by whatever name it is called. If she must resort to kohl for medical need, she applies it at night and wipes it off by day. She is not to go near any perfumed oils, such as ben oil, rose oil, violet oil, or jasmine oil. There is, however, no harm in using plain olive oil, sesame oil, ghee, or any substance that carries no element of adornment. All of this is because she has been prohibited from marriage and from everything that ordinarily accompanies it.