Sharma
Modesty, bashfulness, shyness; the sweet blush and reticence of the beloved.
Literally: shame, bashful sense of propriety
Sharm is the capacity to feel shame — the inner blush before what is unworthy. Iqbal sees it as a guardian of character: a person who can still feel shame retains a conscience, while shamelessness signals that the self has gone numb. He links the felt shame of the honourable to their refusal of degradation, the same nerve that fuels ghairat.
Haya
Modesty, bashful reserve; the becoming shyness prized in the beloved.
Laaj
Modesty, shame, bashful honor; the shy blush of the beloved and the honor she guards.
Ghairat
Honour, self-respect, a fierce sense of dignity that stirs one to defend it.
Aabroo
Honour or dignity; literally the lustre of the face, hence reputation.