How would you feel if a hijabi was flirting with you?

That's a lie. The hijab is not a requirement, and it is not even mentioned in the Quran. It is a cultural item, and people are often brainwashed into thinking that you have to be a Muslim to wear a hijab, and that you have to wear a hijab to be a Muslim. This is a consequence of people not having a proper understanding of their own religion.

You have to understand that there are many sects of Islam. Some will say you have to wear it and some will say you don't. Just like the niqab.
And Muslims don't just follow the Quran, there's also the sunna.

The two branches of sects (Shia and Sunni) both say hijab is wajib. Non-mainstream sub-sects from these two branches, which are only followed by relatively tiny quantities of people, can be ignored on matters of fiqh. The necessity of Niqab is a difference of opinion even within the main sects, so you are right on that bit though...

There's also Sufi and many more. Sunni and Shia are most common.

Why are you always the first to make a post on nearly every thread?

Every time I click a thread you are first to the mark.

Sufism isn't a sect - Sufism is the foundation of some Shia/Sunni sub-sects. Sufism is a way of life focused on disregarding the material world and focusing on internalising all the key concepts of worship and character in order to establish a closer relstionship with God. Sufi 'orders' or branches e.g. Chishti Sufis, Naqshbandi Sufis etc are sub-sects of Sunni Islam. Members of these sub-sects still largely defer to the legal rulings of the main Sunnis/Shia groups, but they may also disregard legal rulings because of their own cultural habits (rather than a difference in opinion based on scripture)

Sufi is a sect. You're getting confused. Sub-sects of sunni for example are Hanafi, Maliki, Shafi'i and Hanbali which can also be called school of law, Sufi are there own sect since they don't follow any of that.

That's a lie. The hijab is not a requirement, and it is not even mentioned in the Quran. It is a cultural item, and people are often brainwashed into thinking that you have to be a Muslim to wear a hijab, and that you have to wear a hijab to be a Muslim. This is a consequence of people not having a proper understanding of their own religion.

I'm afraid you are getting confused - those schools are simply madhabs. A madhab is a school of law like you said, but they are not sub-sects. Sufis still follow one of these schools of law to some degree as I said, but their aqeedah can be derived from either Sunnism or Shi'ism, so their orders are sub-sects of one of these two branches... on the other hand, Hanafis, Malikis, Shafi'is, Hanbalis differ in legal ruling because their manhaj is different but they share the same aqeedah, therefore they are the same sect.

That's a lie. The hijab is not a requirement, and it is not even mentioned in the Quran. It is a cultural item, and people are often brainwashed into thinking that you have to be a Muslim to wear a hijab, and that you have to wear a hijab to be a Muslim. This is a consequence of people not having a proper understanding of their own religion.

The Sufi you are talking about are called Sufi Sunni or Shia, they follow all the traditional aspects of prayer, charity and fasting that other Muslims do, but they also practice dhikr, a chanting of Muslim scripture and invocation of the divine names of God.
The sect of Sufi are different, they are Islamic mystics. Sufis go beyond external requirements of the religion to seek a personal experience of God through forms of meditation and spiritual growth

Oh sorry, I didn't realise you were a muslim scholar who's studied all of the Quran and hadith. That's real impressive; I guess I'll come to you for all my islamic queries from now on.

It's 100% obligatory according to the clear evidences in the Quran and secondly, it is by scholarly consensus that one who denies that the hijaab is obligatory is no longer a Muslim. GTHO.