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Eshkashem, Afghanistan, circa september 2019: Afghani man in Ishkashim city, Afghanistan.

Mature father and young son wearing skull caps and greeting adab standing over white background

A small village between Chaghcharan and the Minaret of Jam, Ghor Province in Afghanistan - August 23 2005: Three young women in traditional clothes run across a field to their home in a remote part of Central Afghanistan.

Aybak /Samangan, Samangan Province, Afghanistan: Haibak or Aibak (from Uzbek 'cave dwellers') is the capital of the northern Afghan province of Samangan, as well as the name of the surrounding district. The city lies on the river Cholm at an altitude of 959 meters, has over 30,000 inhabitants. Mentioned by Ptolemy as the place of the Varni or Uarni and the fortified city of Samangan on the banks of the Khulm River. Founded by Eucratides I, the King of Bactria, it was then known as Eukratidia. During the Kushan Dynasty it was a famous Buddhist centre (Takht-e Rustam). Ancient caravan stop on the silk road.

Bikaner, Rajasthan, India - January 2023: Portrait of male artist from kashmir in traditional white dress playing musical instrument in bikaner camel festival parade. Selective focus.

Outdoor image of a folk musician of rural Rajasthan, India playing an ancient bowed violin called Ravanahatha which is a traditional musical instrument. He is in colorful turban and a warm gray shirt playing his music in a beautiful outdoor scene of mountains and sky in a bright day. Square image with selective focus at aperture f/5.6.

A portrait of an Indian influencer fashionably dressed smiling while looking away with an orange cap on his head.

$Sangin district Helmand Afghanistan December 19 2021 \nthe 60-kilogram land mine bomb which he digs out from the side of the road he is taking it to a safe place for the future use.\nTaliban were digging very tiny tunnels from hundreds of meters away, for example, from a ruin of a house or from a spot from where they could not be spotted towards a check point. But the tunnel would run underneath the check point; sometimes this method was not successful but most of the time it worked. Then, one of the Taliban members would be placing those yellow barrels in numbers depending on the size of the checkpoint. Our young guide claimed, “After few days of hard work we were blowing them up. It was a lovely feeling to know those soldiers were in pieces.”$