Cheap Street Food in Afghanistan | Recipe Manto | Traditional street Food in Jalalabad | скачать в хорошем качестве

Cheap Street Food in Afghanistan | Recipe Manto | Traditional street Food in Jalalabad |

#food #cooking #streetfood #street #streetfoodindia #streetfoods #streetfoodpakistan #village #villagecookingchannel #villagefood #villagefood #kabul #afghanistan #afghanistanpics #afghanistanyoutubers #kabulipulao #recipe #rashid #unfrezzmyaccount #afghanjalebi #wedding #swat #indianfood #india #indian #pakistan #pakistani #pakistanifood #pakistanfood #pakistanfoodstreet Experience the flavors of Afghanistan with this traditional street food tour in Jalalabad. Indulge in cheap and delicious street food like the famous Manto! Afghanistan, multiethnic landlocked country located in the heart of south-central Asia. Lying along important trade routes connecting southern and eastern Asia to Europe and the Middle East, Afghanistan has long been a prize sought by empire builders, and for millennia great armies have attempted to subdue it, leaving traces of their efforts in great monuments now fallen to ruin. The country’s forbidding landscape of deserts and mountains has laid many imperial ambitions to rest, as has the tireless resistance of its fiercely independent peoples—so independent that the country has failed to coalesce into a nation but has instead long endured as a patchwork of contending ethnic factions and ever-shifting alliances. The modern boundaries of Afghanistan were established in the late 19th century in the context of a rivalry between imperial Britain and tsarist Russia that Rudyard Kipling termed the “Great Game.” Modern Afghanistan became a pawn in struggles over political ideology and commercial influence. In the last quarter of the 20th century, Afghanistan suffered the ruinous effects of civil war greatly exacerbated by a military invasion and occupation by the Soviet Union (1979–89). In subsequent armed struggles, a surviving Afghan communist regime held out against Islamic insurgents (1989–92), and, following a brief rule by mujahideen groups, an austere movement of religious students—the Taliban—rose up against the country’s governing parties and warlords and established a theocratic regime (1996–2001) that soon fell under the influence of a group of well-funded Islamists led by an exiled Saudi Arabian, Osama bin Laden. The Taliban regime collapsed in December 2001 in the wake of a sustained U.S.-dominated military campaign aimed at the Taliban and fighters of bin Laden’s al-Qaeda organization. Soon thereafter, anti-Taliban forces agreed to a period of transitional leadership and an administration that would lead to a new constitution and the establishment of a democratically elected government. Quick Facts Afghanistan See article: flag of Afghanistan Audio File: National anthem of Afghanistan Also Known As: Jomhūrī-ye Eslāmī-ye Afghānestān Republic of Afghanistan Da Afghānestān Jamhawrīyat Da Afghānestān Eslāmī Jamhūrīyat Islamic State of Afghanistan Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Dowlat-e Eslāmī-ye Afghānestān Head Of State And Government: President: Ashraf Ghani; de facto leader Hibatullah Akhundzada4 Capital: Kabul Population: (2024 est.) 35,581,000 Form Of Government: Islamic republic1 with two legislative houses (House of Elders [1022]; House of the People [2503]); de facto transitional government4 The capital of Afghanistan is its largest city, Kabul. A serene city of mosques and gardens during the storied reign of the emperor Bābur (1526–30), founder of the Mughal dynasty, and for centuries an important entrepôt on the Silk Road, Kabul lay in ruins following the long and violent Afghan War. So, too, fared much of the country, its economy in shambles and its people scattered and despondent. By the early 21st century an entire generation of Afghans had come to adulthood knowing nothing but war. Land Afghanistan is completely landlocked—the nearest coast lies along the Arabian Sea, about 300 miles (480 km) to the south—and, because of both its isolation and its volatile political history, it remains one of the most poorly surveyed areas of the world. It is bounded to the east and south by Pakistan (including those areas of Kashmir administered by Pakistan but claimed by India), to the west by Iran, and to the north by the Central Asian states of Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan. It also has a short border with Xinjiang, China, at the end of the long, narrow Vākhān (Wakhan Corridor), in the extreme northeast. Its overall area is roughly twice that of Norway.