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‘Central place in Islamic teaching’ : Rashid Khan wishes Taliban Government to reconsider ban on medical education for Afghan girls

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Rashid Khan highlighted the scarcity of female doctors in the medical section in Afghanistan in the midst of the shutdown of educational and medical institutions for women in the country(Image Credit :AFP)

Rashid Khan, Afghanistan Cricket team captain expressed his sorrow about the closure of educational and medical institutions for women in the country. Rashid Khan requested the Taliban government( Who is currently ruling in Afghanistan) to think about their decision and reconsider their decision.

Captain of Afghan national cricket team and Gujarat Titans player Rashid Khan encourage the Taliban-led Afghanistan government to reconsider the restriction on medical training for women in the country so that girls of Afghanistan can recover their right to education and participating in the nation’s growth.

In a social media post on X on 4th December 2024, Khan focused that providing education to all is a societal responsibility, and the moral obligation is deeply rooted in the people’s faith and values.

Khan also told the nation is facing a critical moment as it needs professionals in every field. He has highlighted the shortage of female doctors in the medical sector, he told this shortage directly impacts the healthcare and dignity of women in the country.

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Education holds central place in Islamic teachings

Khan focused on the importance of education, which carries a central place in Islamic teachings, attention to the pursuit of knowledge for both men as well as women.

“Education holds a central place in Islamic teachings, emphasizing the pursuit of knowledge for both men and women. The Quran highlights the importance of learning and acknowledges the equal spiritual worth of both genders,” told Khan.

Khan also expressed his unhappiness about the closure of education and medical institutions for women in the Afghanistan.

He told ” It is with deep sadness and disappointment that I reflect on the recent closures of education and medical institutions for the sisters/and mothers of Afghanistan. This decision has profoundly affected not only their future but also the broader fabric of our society. The pain and sorrow they express through social media serve as a poignant reminder of the struggles they face,”