Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Afghan National for Visa Invitation?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Afghan National for Visa Invitation?

    Shpa mo pa kheir aw salam aleykum.

    I'm looking for an Afghan citizen who can invite me to Afghanistan. I plan to go to Afghanistan for a few days in Septembre.
    Apparently, people tend to deny such requests regarding official documents due to privacy, but that is the only way I can get a visa. That's what the officer told me in the Afghan Embassy in London a year ago.
    I'm a legit Pashtun and Afghan culture lover, not a fraud, I really like Afghan music (like Baryalai Samadi, Sadiq Afridi, Hashmat Sarhar and the poems of Khedmatgar).
    It would be an honour to visit the country and have a glance at the Afghan culture despite the risk, it is not a playground for foreigners.
    I honestly think it should be appreciated that there are people who don't think of Afghanistan as a mere Jihadi country, it has so much to offer.
    If you are an Afghan national I'd appreciate your help it would mean so much for me, especially on the 100th Independence Day this 19 August.

    Manana aw loy pukhtunistan
    Last edited by Valujira; 07-04-2019, 05:32 AM.
    ----
    Zindabad Pukhtunistan!

    You don't have to be great to start, but you DO have to start to be great!


    If my aunt had balls, she would be my uncle!

    - Doron Antoño Yaniv

  • #2
    I thought that you're in Israel?

    Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


    Originally posted by ذو الفقار
    don’t try to be smart.

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by Iblis_Efreetzai View Post
      I thought that you're in Israel?
      Currently I live and work in Israel (but I'm originally from North Romania), I plan to enrol to MIT in 2021, and I'd like to visit Afghanistan even for a few days in Kabul before I start my B.A in Engineering.

      ----
      Zindabad Pukhtunistan!

      You don't have to be great to start, but you DO have to start to be great!


      If my aunt had balls, she would be my uncle!

      - Doron Antoño Yaniv

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Valujira View Post

        Currently I live and work in Israel (but I'm originally from North Romania), I plan to enrol to MIT in 2021, and I'd like to visit Afghanistan even for a few days in Kabul before I start my B.A in Engineering.
        My research advisor was from Romania, we're still good friends.

        Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


        Originally posted by ذو الفقار
        don’t try to be smart.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Iblis_Efreetzai View Post

          My research advisor was from Romania, we're still good friends.
          What field of research?

          By the way, in Afghan, what's "Sta pekhalto mash'allah" and "khogegi"?
          Also, I'm learning Afghan, and I've a question - there are words from Arabic like the word for 'region or sphere' - ناحیه, the plural form is (I think) ناحیې, but I saw another plural form نواحي. Which form is better or more used colloquially in speech? Can you pluralise words with an Arabic plural or Afghan plural alike?
          ----
          Zindabad Pukhtunistan!

          You don't have to be great to start, but you DO have to start to be great!


          If my aunt had balls, she would be my uncle!

          - Doron Antoño Yaniv

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Valujira View Post

            What field of research?

            By the way, in Afghan, what's "Sta pekhalto mash'allah" and "khogegi"?
            Also, I'm learning Afghan, and I've a question - there are words from Arabic like the word for 'region or sphere' - ناحیه, the plural form is (I think) ناحیې, but I saw another plural form نواحي. Which form is better or more used colloquially in speech? Can you pluralise words with an Arabic plural or Afghan plural alike?
            Geometric Analysis/Differential Geometry/Control Theory

            Sounds like you're quoting lyrics from a song ....I'm not sure if you're transliterating things right but, I think "sta pekhalto " I don't know what pekhalto means but it might be a reference to someone's features? "khogegi" means "it is sweet". or "it's becoming sweet".

            I don't know the general rules of pluralizing, but a word like "nahiyat" word have an "-an" attached, as opposed to "salam" which gets a '-oona". I guess it depends on which consonant is at the end? Arabic pluralizing, has its own distinct set of rules, so they're not natural analogs between Pashto and Arabic since Pashto tends to use Iranian-type of plural structure.



            Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


            Originally posted by ذو الفقار
            don’t try to be smart.

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by Iblis_Efreetzai View Post

              Geometric Analysis/Differential Geometry/Control Theory

              Sounds like you're quoting lyrics from a song ....I'm not sure if you're transliterating things right but, I think "sta pekhalto " I don't know what pekhalto means but it might be a reference to someone's features? "khogegi" means "it is sweet". or "it's becoming sweet".

              I don't know the general rules of pluralizing, but a word like "nahiyat" word have an "-an" attached, as opposed to "salam" which gets a '-oona". I guess it depends on which consonant is at the end? Arabic pluralizing, has its own distinct set of rules, so they're not natural analogs between Pashto and Arabic since Pashto tends to use Iranian-type of plural structure.

              Geometric Analysis? Sounds neat, the only thing I know about it is it's a unique field in math that deals I think with taking spacial equations and using them in the proper use of curves and other spacial features, maybe I guess with things pertaining to Euclidean and Riemannian stuff.

              Regardless, thanks for the grammar explanation.

              By the way, do you know why Dari is spoken so widely in Afghanistan? I mean, it doesn't make much sense that the Pushton people would choose to speak a Farsi language and not their own historical language like Afghan (Pashto)...it would make sense if it was a minority language like Tajik or Hazara creole, innit?
              ----
              Zindabad Pukhtunistan!

              You don't have to be great to start, but you DO have to start to be great!


              If my aunt had balls, she would be my uncle!

              - Doron Antoño Yaniv

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Valujira View Post

                Geometric Analysis? Sounds neat, the only thing I know about it is it's a unique field in math that deals I think with taking spacial equations and using them in the proper use of curves and other spacial features, maybe I guess with things pertaining to Euclidean and Riemannian stuff.

                Regardless, thanks for the grammar explanation.

                By the way, do you know why Dari is spoken so widely in Afghanistan? I mean, it doesn't make much sense that the Pushton people would choose to speak a Farsi language and not their own historical language like Afghan (Pashto)...it would make sense if it was a minority language like Tajik or Hazara creole, innit?
                Well Geometric Analysis relates to spaces called manifolds which are embeddings of subsets of Euclidean spaces in non-Euclidean or Euclidean Spaces like a circle in xy-plane on a a triangle on a Sphere or a Hyperboloid. Euclidean in this context just relates to a space that you can do Calculus on. Riemannian manifolds deal with a kind of metric that measures and preserves distances, but they change depending on the point in the the spaces. Problems like Calculus of Variations, where you will have to make these coordinate changes and transformations apply this. THe "analysis" part is where we use PDE (Partial Differential Equations) to describe these manifolds. How it relates to control theory is if for example you have a mechanical arm moving in a 3-D world, you want to make sure this movement is smooth, but often chaotic behavior can happen and we want to understand where it arises so we can either suppress it or determine the critical values to ensure our machine or robotic arm works properly. This would be an example of such a problem. So this is why we need to understand the geometry of robot arm moving in space, the equations that govern its motion and the solutions of such equations to understand where are its critical points.

                Dari is spoken widely most likely because of its role as a historical lingua franca and also it was used as a proper language for official documents.

                Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


                Originally posted by ذو الفقار
                don’t try to be smart.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Hello Valijira, your name sounds familiar; many years ago on PF. Try the consulate again, I have met several foreigners recently in Kabul and MazareSharif on visit visas. They have relaxed a little.
                  Then again there was a blast in Khakrez yesterday, so the state of alert may be raised a level again. What passport do you travel on?

                  Comment

                  Working...
                  X