Afghan customs and customs

Afghanistan, a long-standing landlocked country in the Middle East region, is located in the south-central Asia, in the heart of Asia.

The capital is Kabul.

Pashtun and Farsi are official languages, while other languages are Uzbek, Baluchi and Turkmen.

The currency is Afghani.

Because Afghanistan's unique geographical location makes it an essential route for East-West interaction, the world's well-known convergence of East-West civilizations, with Afghanistan as its centrepiece, most notably in the March of Alexander the Great of the ancient Greek Macedonia in 329 A.D.

Afghanistan is also the oldest country in the world to have a statue of Buddha, because it was the earliest point of convergence between Buddhist and ancient Greek culture, and the locals, influenced by ancient Greek culture, began to try to make statues of their faith.

On the whole, Afghan culture is diverse, with both the ancient Greek and the native Buddhist language; it is the grassland culture of the Bronze Age in the Eurasia Savannah, and it can be seen in the shadows of the Sarasian culture (the Sarasian are the medieval Europeans who refer to Arabs or Muslims in places like Spain).

Islam is widely practised in Afghanistan with approximately 99 per cent Muslims, 80 per cent Sunni and 19 per cent Shia.

Like the people of other Islamic countries, Afghans believe that white is a pan-Arab colour, a symbol of freedom and peace, a symbol of nature in green and a symbol of Islam in white and black.

The heart of the Afghan flag says, “There is nothing but Allah, and Muhammad is Allah's messenger.

They like red, green, but they keep pigs, dogs.

In Afghanistan, the negative figures are 13 and 39.

Afghans are strongly influenced by Islam in terms of living and eating habits.

They are pious to Islam and adhere strictly to its five precepts, which are called “Five works”.

Every day, five hours in the morning, in the morning, in the morning, in the evening, in the evening and in the evening in front of Mecca, even the police officers on duty and the children playing must bow down and take their heads off.

On every great occasion, the faith is revealed and the truth is recited: “There is no God but Allah, and Muhammad is Allah's Messenger”.

On Fridays, they usually also hold a ceremony of worship.

In Arabic, the term “muma” is meant to mean “party”, and Friday is therefore also known as a gathering day.

Afghans adhere to the precepts of Islam and are very courteous and polite, usually in three forms: when they meet strangers, handshakes are customary; when they meet familiar people, they hold their chests in their right hand, while nodding their heads and saying “Antungaligon” (meaning “May God bless you”) in order to show respect for each other and then embrace each other twice; when they meet with very close friends; and when they usually kiss or touch twice.

Pleaseafghans are often identified in various uniforms.

rural women often wear veils when going out.

there are fewer women in the upper echelons of the city wearing veils.

the average man in a regular job is usually a turban with a thick turban, a beard with a thick beard, a pair of fancy pants, and a big shoe with thick hues on his chest.

intelligents, officials, or rich merchants, often dress up in hats with lamb skins, with small beards, with light shoes and with suits.

as the times develop, the dress of people of different hierarchical identities will disappear.

in afghanistan, a muslim country, women are customarily forbidden to appear in public and must wear the veil for life.

and the veil is so long that it drags from its head to its heel that it binds the whole body to its feet.

two small holes in the head of the veil to look outside.

when you meet someone outside, it is customary to cover your face with black veils as a sign of courtesy to others.

however, rural women also do not wear veils when they perform domestic or field work.

women in kuchi (i.e.

nomadic tribes) dress and dress, the most common of which is precious stones.

first of all, it's wearing "col", a luxurious jewelry around the neck.

and then there's "bander," a big, heavy bracelet.

kuchi's young girls are wearing a veil called "chadley." young nomadic men often paint blue paint around their eyes.

sometimes the eye shadows go from around the eyes to the horns.

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