Nadeem: According to Hanafi jurisprudence, the education of girls is not obligatory;

Khadija Sat Aug 2024 4 months ago 147

Nadim told a news conference at the group's government media center on Sunday that questions about girls' education were suspended as girls' education was suspended until further notice.


"We have not yet reached a point where we can open the doors of universities or schools to women again," she said.


Mullah Neda Mohammad Nadeem said that someone who does not have religious authority; Do not make yourself a mufti in the matter of women's education.


In another part of his statement, the Taliban's minister of higher education claimed that "our rules are in accordance with Islam and Sharia in every field"; He added that the group's decision on girls' education was "contrary to Islam, Afghanistan's tradition and not an injustice to Muslims."


Nadim said that research by scholars on girls' education is ongoing and if the research proves that women and girls' education is permissible under special conditions, they will be allowed to study; Otherwise, it will remain suspended.


The Taliban's minister of higher education challenged the religious scholars, saying that if anyone could prove the education of women and girls in a book in the light of Hanafi jurisprudence, he could go to his ministry and discuss it with him. She said that applying "general verses and narrations" to women's education would not solve the problem.


The Taliban have banned girls above the sixth grade from attending school and female students from universities since they regained control of Afghanistan.

Taliban Higher Education Minister Neda Mohammad Nadim says the group's opponents are raising the issue of girls' education to the point of obligation and consider the ban on girls' education a great injustice.

Farzana Ahmadi

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