Is the new government in Afghanistan really the moderate, progressive version of its earlier self or have they learnt the art of politics during their 20 years of exile? Would they play a puppet in the hands of Pakistan and China or just dangle the mineral wealth they have as bait and make them do their bidding? And where would this leave India who has invested — both financially and politically — and fears a rise in insurgency. But most importantly, would the new generation of Afghans readily accept the orthodox rule or would a new resistance be born in this land of incessant unrest?
More projects by India in Afghanistan:
Built the Chimtala sub-station, the largest in Afghanistan, for facilitating electricity distribution in Kabul;
The Pul-e-Khumri power line over the Salang Pass that even today carries Uzbek electricity to Kabul:
Self-Employed Women’s Association (SEWA) training of Kabul-based women in livelihood options in the areas of garments, stitching and embroidery, food processing and eco-regeneration;
and Hand-in-Hand Afghanistan (HHA), in which India’s government partnered with NGOs in northern Afghanistan to create women job-creating self-help groups, based on a tried and tested model in Tamil Nadu.
Construction of schools & roads
Funds the education of 3,500 Afghan students in India
Allotted 3 cricket home grounds to the Afghan Cricket Board; Noida, Dehradun, Lucknow
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Sources
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