There was no school for girls. And they did daily chores

In a remote Afghan Village nestled among rugged mountains, a young girl named Razia lived. Her eyes sparkled with curiosity, and her heart brimmed with dreams. But in her world, tradition and hardship cast long shadows over the dreams.

Girls in Razia's village had no school. While boys trudged in the classes in a modest mud-brick building, girls remained at home--tending to do daily chores, carring for younger siblings, and yearning for more. Every morning, Razia watched the boys' backpack bounce as they walked to school.

She yearned to join them, to unravel the mysteries of letters and numbers, and to explore beyond the confines of her village

Then a miracle unfolded. A determined group of women from a neighboring town ignited change. They rallied the community, raised funds, and erected a small school exclusively for  girls. Skepticism hung heavy in the air. Why educate girls?

But Razia clung to hope. Education was her beacon--a path to a brighter future. With un wavering determination, she aproached her parents. "Please", she implored,"let me attend school. I want to read stories, solve math problems, and understand the world."