Another way is that they believe to religious matters if some union formed and talk about benefits of education in religion that everyone should get education
You make an excellent point. Forming a union to emphasize the benefits of education within a religious context could indeed make a difference. By illustrating that education is a right and a duty in Islam, we could potentially gain wider acceptance. Such an approach, combined with advocacy and innovative solutions like e-learning, could be pivotal in overcoming barriers and advancing girls' education. Collaborative efforts remain essential to empower Afghan girls and secure their educational rights.
By making islami union by world and awareness of social and changing idea probably it will get a hope for girl
The idea of forming an Islamic union to raise awareness and drive social change could indeed offer hope for girls' education in Afghanistan. Collaborative global efforts and advocacy can help to influence positive change. However, it's crucial to also consider local dynamics, cultural barriers, and the practicalities of leveraging online technologies. Effective solutions will likely need a blend of international support, innovative educational methods, and grassroots advocacy to ensure Afghan girls can access their right to education. Let's continue striving to make a difference.
That’s great idea. First of all, the islamic countries and islamic organizations should ask Taliban why they have make an anti-islamic decission
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I agree that an Islamic union focused on girls’ education could be a powerful force for change. It’s inspiring to think about how different Muslim communities could come together to advocate for the rights of Afghan girls.
You’re right to highlight the need for a balanced approach that respects local dynamics and utilizes innovative solutions. Combining international pressure, creative educational models, and grassroots activism will be key to achieving lasting success. Let’s keep working together to build a brighter future where all girls have access to the education they deserve.
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In Islam it’s clearly mentioned that everyone should be educated. There’s nothing has to prohibited in order to education. Moreover, our prophet peacce be upon him mentioned it’s value in Hadith
You’re absolutely right! It’s a powerful point to challenge the Taliban’s actions using their own religious framework. Asking them directly why they’ve implemented a policy that goes against core Islamic principles of knowledge and learning could be a compelling way to challenge their justifications. It could also put pressure on them to reconsider their position.
We all understand better that Islam is a perfect religion and the rights of men and women are clearly stated in it
Exactly 
I completely agree that following Islamic laws and explaining them to the Taliban can have a good effect on changing the mindset of the Taliban.
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We hope so and will do all we can to change their minds.
Together, we are trying to play an important role in changing the mindset of the Taliban.
So, The clergies inside the country should also join us. The should raise their voice against this anti-islamic decission. It’s their obligation but, they are silent.
Any program or strategy that supports girls’ right to education is completely effective
We hope that the number of supporters of the right to education for girls will increase day by day and from any group, whether they are clerics, civil activists, or politicians.
We deeply appreciate the growing support for the right to education for Afghan girls, whether it comes from clerics, civil activists, or politicians. Together, through collaborative efforts and innovative solutions, we can overcome the barriers and ensure a brighter future for these young minds. Let us continue to advocate tirelessly and champion the cause, knowing that education is the key to empowerment. Every voice and every effort counts in this vital mission.
It’s a culture here to solve crucial issues by Loya Gerga but why still no such big conferences hasn’t held
The absence of Loya Jirgas to address the women's education crisis in Afghanistan could be due to political instability and resistance from the ruling authorities, but continuous advocacy and global pressure may eventually lead to such critical discussions. Collective efforts are essential to push for these vital conversations.
So, we should be patient and wait for international communities to help us