Mr Javidan said over 40 businesses and shops were closed for shunning the instructions and abiding by the mandatory hijab rule.
The Iranian government has introduced surveillance cameras to track women not wearing hijabs in public places as part of a new offensive against its female nationals.
Observers say that the patrol officers, which went around the country in vehicles branded in green and white colours, had not been seen in weeks.
The Taliban said they respected women’s rights in accordance with their interpretation of Islamic law.
22-year-old Mahsa Amini was arrested and allegedly tortured to death by Iran’s morality police for “unsuitable attire”.
Ruling came as a setback to Muslim female students who had challenged the government’s ban on headscarves.
A new uniform policy barring students from wearing hijab in classrooms led to protests by Muslim students and counter protests by Hindu students.
“The wearing of hijab by Muslim women is in line with the teachings of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), as recommended in Qur’an 33:59.”
On behalf of their children, parents sued the school for infringing on students’ fundamental human rights by banning them from wearing hijab on their school uniform.
“Muslim students who wish to wear hijab in public schools in Oyo State have not been denied their right to do so.”
