The Igal (also spelled Agal) is an accessory used by men in many Arab cultures to hold the "Ghutra" or "Keffiyeh" (headscarf) in place. It is a doubled black cord, traditionally made of goat hair or synthetic fibers. While primarily a cultural and practical garment for protection against the desert sun, it has become a symbol of dignity and heritage in the Arabian Peninsula. In some historical contexts, the Igal was used by camel herders as a hobble to tie a camel’s legs when resting, reflecting the deep connection between traditional attire and the nomadic lifestyle of the region.