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Bayat was born in 1997 in Kabul and is a native of Ghazni province, and a member of the Bayat tribe, a Turkic ethnic minority. [2] Her mother is a gynaecologist (currently unable to work due to Taliban takeover) and her father worked for the Ministry of Interior Affairs [3] before the collapse of the republic.
Śāradā script engraved on a marble statue of an elephant deity Ganesh brought by the Hindu Shahis who occupied the Kabul Valley. [5] 8th century AD Nava Vihara Balkh: Airtam Near Termez: A stone slab with a Bactrian inscription and a carved image of Shiva. [6] Tepe Sardar, Ghazni Large Buddhist monastery complex [7]
The American airlift in August 2021 carried more than 70,000 Afghans to safety, along with tens of thousands of Americans and citizens of other countries — plane after plane loaded with the ...
Amanullah brought in foreign experts to redesign Kabul. A Turkish architect designed the victory arch. [ 4 ] At that time, at the entrance of Paghman, they created a triumphal arch or monumental gate in the style of Greco-Roman classical architecture , similar to but smaller than the Arc de Triomphe in Paris , France.
This is the first time a Taliban leader has traveled from Kandahar to Kabul to address a gathering. Akhundzada rarely appears and has not been seen in public for many years. The meeting of this shura, organized by the Taliban, proved to be a rare occasion in which Supreme Leader Akhundzada delivered a detailed political address. [5] [6]
[42] [43] [6] In December 2018, the United States Senate passed legislation introduced by Congressman Darin LaHood, to rename the U.S. post office at 200 West North Street in Normal, Illinois after Sgt. Joshua Rodgers. [44] The bill was signed by president Donald Trump on December 21. The post office was renamed in a ceremony attended by family ...
Rostam's mother Rudaba, the princess of Kabul, was known for her peerless beauty, and Rostam's father was Zāl. Zāl was one of Persia's most powerful warriors and a great general who conquered many rebellious tribes and ruled over Zabulistan. Zāl was known for his wisdom and was unparalleled in riding and fighting on horseback.
Tetsu Nakamura (中村 哲, Nakamura Tetsu, Pashto: تېڅو ناکامورا), also known as Kaka Murad (Pashto: کاکا مراد, transl. "Uncle Nakamura"), (15 September 1946 – 4 December 2019), [3] was a Japanese physician and honorary Afghan citizen who headed Peace Japan Medical Services (PMS), an aid group known as Peshawar-kai [] in Japanese.