Imagine two groups of friends playing in a big park. One group is from Afghanistan, and the other group is from Pakistan. There’s an invisible line on the grass that helps them know where one group can play and the other group can play. This invisible line is like the Durand line. It helps people understand which friends are from which group, even though we can’t see the line. So, just like the friends in the park, the people of Afghanistan and Pakistan have this invisible line to help them know where their countries are!
The Mughal Empire had a vast reach, covering regions in Afghanistan and the Indian subcontinent. It's fascinating how culturally connected these areas were, with trade flourishing throughout.
Durand line is an imaginary line dividing tribal areas. How very official and legitimate. There is supposed to be no fence there. It’s not a formal border
Imagine two groups of friends playing in a big park. One group is from Afghanistan, and the other group is from Pakistan. There’s an invisible line on the grass that helps them know where one group can play and the other group can play. This invisible line is like the Durand line. It helps people understand which friends are from which group, even though we can’t see the line. So, just like the friends in the park, the people of Afghanistan and Pakistan have this invisible line to help them know where their countries are!
The Mughal Empire had a vast reach, covering regions in Afghanistan and the Indian subcontinent. It's fascinating how culturally connected these areas were, with trade flourishing throughout.
Jai Hinf.❤❤❤❤❤😂❤
Who needs a line when you've got a whole PARK to play in, right?
Ttp Acharya kadam lieya pakshisthan milètaryko
Good discussion.
have you ever played kabaddi or just drawn lines ?
لوی افغانستان انشالل
Durand line is an imaginary line dividing tribal areas. How very official and legitimate. There is supposed to be no fence there. It’s not a formal border