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In this video, I share a very unique experience from my journey across Afghanistan. While applying for travel permission at the Ministry of Culture and Information in Kabul, I got the opportunity to meet some of the senior officials, including the Tourism Minister and a few local leaders. It wasn’t a formal interview — more like an unexpected and interesting conversation that happened while I was completing the travel documentation process. They asked me a few curious questions about India, tourism, and why India hasn’t yet recognized the current government of Afghanistan. I laughed and told them honestly that I’m just a tourist and not someone who represents any government. The moment turned out quite funny, and we all shared a light conversation about travel, culture, and how Afghanistan is opening up for foreign visitors again. What really stood out to me was their genuine interest in tourism and their encouragement for travelers to visit Afghanistan. They invited me to explore more parts of the country — from Kabul to Bamiyan, Herat, and Kandahar — and told me that they want the world to see Afghanistan beyond the old headlines. I found that openness refreshing, especially considering the global perception of the region. Throughout my time in Afghanistan, I had several such interactions with local officials, guides, and people in everyday markets. Each meeting helped me understand how life works here now — the changes, the challenges, and the hopes people carry. This video captures that atmosphere, with real conversations and ground-level experiences that can’t be seen from outside. My goal with this video is not to make political commentary but to show what Afghanistan truly feels like today — the culture, hospitality, and day-to-day life that most people don’t get to see. It’s a story told from the ground, through my lens as a traveler, without filters or agendas. If you’ve ever wondered what it’s really like to meet Afghan leaders, travel officials, and locals — this video gives you a first-hand look. Watch it till the end to experience the reality of traveling in Afghanistan, the people’s warmth, and the spirit of a country that continues to move forward.