A month after the IS attack,bomb explosion near Kabul Gurudwara

• Image Credit: Internet

• Jul 27, 2022 | Kabir Chakraborty

According to observers, these acts could spark a fresh wave of terrorism in the nation, with lesser groups obtaining covert assistance from insiders. And this, in their opinion, is the main reason why the West and the US have not taken an active role in helping to reconstruct the country that has been devastated by war.

Digital
Desk: Karte Parwan Gurudwara was attacked by militants of the Islamic State one
month ago, and on Wednesday a bomb detonated nearby in Kabul.

"Hindu
and Sikh community members are said to be in good health. More information is
anticipated, "said Indian World Forum President Puneet Singh Chandhok.

Numerous
Sikhs and Taliban members were killed in the attack on the Gurudwara last month
by the Islamic State Khorasan Province (ISKP).

mso-themecolor:text1">Violence has been directed at Afghanistan's religious
minorities, notably the Sikh community.

The
Taliban, who came to power in August 2021, asserts that they have safeguarded
the nation, yet continued terrorist acts not only refute their assertions but
also add fuel to the fears of the international world regarding a possible risk
of militant comeback.

mso-themecolor:text1">According to observers, these acts could spark a fresh
wave of terrorism in the nation, with lesser groups obtaining covert assistance
from insiders. And this, in their opinion, is the main reason why the West and
the US have not taken an active role in helping to reconstruct the country that
has been devastated by war.

mso-themecolor:text1">

Only
600 Hindus and Sikhs lived in Afghanistan prior to the Taliban taking power
last year. According to reports, that number has significantly fallen.

The
remaining people have been the focus of violence, primarily by extremist Sunni
groups. Hindus and Sikhs have fled the country as a result of the targeted
attacks, especially those who had the financial and social means to do so.
(ANI)