افغانستان میں خواتین کے سماجی، مذہبی اور تعلیمی حقوق ایک جائزہ

Abstract

Afghanistan is a landlocked country in Central Asia and South Asia, officially known as the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan. It is bordered by Pakistan to the south and east, Iran to the west, China to the northeast, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan to the north. Most of its people are Muslims. The country has been occupied by Iranians, Greeks, Arabs, Turks, Mongols, British, Russians and now the United States, respectively. But its people have always resisted foreign occupation.In 1919 it gained independence from the British in Afghanistan, Afghans are very famous for their traditions, In Afghan society, a woman's name is never revealed, even in her tombstone, she is attributed to her father, son or husband. In Afghan society, calling women by their names is considered not only inappropriate but also a matter of honor and dignity to some extent. According to Abdullah Atahi, a spokesman for the Kabul High Court, in Afghan law, a mother's name cannot be listed on a child's birth certificate, and the practice of removing a woman's name or preventing her from performing various tasks is not Islamic. Afghan is from a conservative society and Afghan society is not ready to change. Some circles blame the Taliban for the inhumane treatment of women, but the best denial of these allegations was made by Yvonne Ridley, a British woman journalist who spent a year with the Taliban and was impressed by their kind treatment. Became Muslim and defended them at every forum. This article will examine in detail the social, religious and educational rights of women in Afghanistan.