The economic crisis in Afghanistan is currently intensifying, but in the meantime, Afghanistan’s provinces Paktika Alleged burning of musical instruments by Taliban The matter has come to light.
In a viral video on Twitter, the Afghan Taliban are seen burning musical instruments, which has caused a stir on social media.
The video was posted by a Twitter user, Ehtesham Afghan, who has been viewed nearly 100,000 times so far, but the exact date of the incident has not been confirmed by any reliable source.
Looking at the torn clothes of the artists in the video, it seems that they too have been killed. The video also shows the Taliban cutting their hair. According to Afghan journalists, the incident took place in Zazi Aryob district of Paktika province.
Leading Afghan journalist Bilal Sarwari commented on the video and wrote on Twitter that Taliban fighters had taken the law into their own hands across the country.
The Taliban set fire to musical instruments of singers in the Zazi Aryub district of Paktia province. Terrorism and killings are permissible in Taliban’s Islam, but anything that ends hatred, increases love, brings happiness to human life, is haraam. This is current Afghanistan.
– Ihtesham Afghan (htIhteshamAfghan)
Samaa Digital’s research revealed that the video is three years old. According to Zadran, a local Taliban commander in Paktia, the video is three to three and a half years old.
The Taliban leader says the man in the video with the weapon and black shawl is Allah Noor Toofan, who was martyred two years ago. “It’s impossible for a dead man to suddenly reappear in the video,” he said.
According to Zadran, the other man standing next to him was also martyred two and a half years ago. There was no immediate reaction to the incident.
Video: Taliban burn musician’s musical instrument as local musicians weeps. This incident happened in District Province.
– Abdulhaq Omeri (AbdulhaqOmeri)
It should be noted that the Taliban has not issued any formal notification regarding the ban on Tahal music. According to observers, the Afghan Taliban are currently in an interim setup and no Sharia law has yet been enacted, but the Taliban are following laws banning alcohol, arms trafficking and drugs because it is against the law. Beards and music bans are not part of the Taliban government’s official policy in Afghanistan.
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