A bombing attack on her home and a lack of resources are just a few of the obstacles Khanomjan Noori has overcome to establish a girls school in the village of Dakhai in Afghanistan’s eastern Khost Province. More 1,000 girls now attend the school, which she opened four years ago. But there are many challenges to providing education for girls in Afghanistan’s rural regions, some of which are under the control of Taliban militants.
*RE-PHRASING:
===========
===========
I am sorry;
that I am not an expert
in
Islamic Studies; but all I know that
across most countries under
the
past colonial rules, the ruling authorities did, in fact, used flexible and a lot
of
time easily shifting rules
to
the points
of
distortions in an order
to
accommodate the
wishes, rules and jurisdictions
of
the
colonial powers- that is why you see
so many highly diverseBand sometimes even hostile
schools
of; so called,
“Islamic thoughts”
in
India and even Pakistan- they were heavily influenced by non-Muslim locals
and/or
their foreign authorities and overlords
with
ulterior motives.
=======••=====•••••••••
===================
.
That means that we
must
be
extremely alerted and cautious
to
follow up, scrutinize, detect and pinpoint
the
real devilish intentions
of
the
invaders and their stooges
on
critical implementations
of
educational
curriculums and tools that really
crucially links it all
to
the
welfare
of
the whole children
of
Afghanistan
at large.
*