Interviewtimes 
By Aishwarya Samanta
Afghanistan has fallen; and 20 years of battle and revolution that went into building up democracy in Afghanistan have fallen with it. The Taliban have assumed control over the country and most of the civilians are attempting to escape the nation, leaving all that they procured in their country. Millions have needed to escape their homes to different nations and 80 % of them were women and children. As the Taliban reassert unlimited oversight over the country, the accomplishments of the past two decades, particularly those made to secure women’s rights and equality are in danger.
Following decades of attempt for acquiring their fundamental rights and being seen as human beings rather than objects for men, women of Afghanistan feel more crushed than any other in the country.
The Taliban have assumed control over the country and most of the civilians are attempting to escape the nation, leaving all that they procured in their country.
Back in power after decades
Afghanistan has had a ridiculous history since the time it was totally independent from the British in 1919, from eccentric changes in the power and the government to assassinations. In 1996 the Afghan Government was ousted by the Taliban, which in those days was a part of anti-communist Islamic guerrillas. At first, when the Taliban took over Afghanistan after the Soviets were gone in 1996, Afghan people acknowledged them, as they were by all accounts a ray of hope, aimed towards nullifying corruption and rebuffing law violators. The Taliban were known for their social mission supported by their claim of reviving their nation.
With the power back in the possession of the Taliban, it is feasible for the Al-Qaeda to restore itself in Afghanistan. The former terrorists have been liberated from prison and with all the plundered weaponry and cash, they are flourishing over the cost of the common man’s misfortune. The majority will confront unrivalled abuses, paying with their lives and blood while the era of terror is back in Afghanistan but then again history rehashes the same thing.
With the power back in the possession of the Taliban, it is feasible for the Al-Qaeda to restore itself in Afghanistan.
Friendly ties or a negotiating term
The US’s strategic failure in military activities as well as intelligence group will frequent the locale for quite a while. With consistent help from Pakistan and awaiting its chance, the Taliban has effectively outlived America.
Clearly an emergency, this will just carry damage to people, particularly women and children, it may even obliterate the existences of numerous innocents. The once prosperous nation, Afghanistan will be taken advantage of. It will check the fundamental privileges of countless people, denying them of their opportunity and freedom. It is just awful to see the youth associated with such terrorist organisations when they could’ve been contributing to the welfare of mankind as opposed to taking lives and causing terror. It is anguishing to realize that while we are living in harmony, approaching our everyday lives somebody might be tormented or executed for no reasons at all.
As the Taliban makes gains, women fear losing their hard battled for freedom. In a profoundly enraptured country, struck by war, any hope for a resurgence of better days for women appears to be thin at this point. Indeed, even as the transition of power is yet to occur, Ashraf Ghani has left the country. Enduring failed peace talks, a yielding US and a conflict tired ANDSF, the Taliban are in power. What’s more, it appears to be amazingly far-fetched that democracy has any spot for a group that depends on the ethos of radicalism and fundamentalism.
Enduring failed peace talks, a yielding US and a conflict tired ANDSF, the Taliban are in power.
Tricky situation for India
The reason for worry for India in this situation is its succeeding reason sooner than later. The improbable yet likely ascent of the Taliban inside the Afghan administration, turning into the sole owner of the Afghan government, may mean something bad for the Indian democracy. In all decency, India has been given two options on the table. We can either acknowledge the ascent of the Taliban in Afghanistan, sit back like Britain and Iran, or effectively proliferate the reason for a democratic Afghanistan. It’s not possible for anyone to make certain of what the Taliban might have under their sleeves once they ascend to control, and the street will just get even murkier.
It seems like everybody has betrayed the troubles of Afghanistan and blundered their ears to its shouts for help; humankind is once more in a dire need and with not a single guide to be found, the world’s morality has relapsed alongside Afghanistan’s social and political environment.
