Nuristan Province
Afghanistan
Nuristan Province holds 44 Bunkabop connections with 1651 places across 10 topics, anchored in military history, regional governance, nature, and religion. The province saw two significant clashes in the 2001-2021 war: the Battle of Shok Valley in April 2008 and the Battle of Kamdesh in October 2009, when more than 350 insurgents attacked U.S.-led forces at Camp Keating. Before Islam, Nuristan's high god was Imra, derived from the Hindu deity Yama, linking the region's pre-Islamic faith to the Indian subcontinent.
Yama (Hinduism)
Connects Nuristan Province to: Parli Vaijnath, India | Akharharghat, India
Pashayi languages
Connects Nuristan Province to: Laghman Province | Alishing District
Ministry of the Interior (Afghanistan)
Connects Nuristan Province to: Kabul, Afghanistan | Takhar Province | Baghlan Province
Battle of Shok Valley
Connects Nuristan Province to: United States | Vietnam | Afghanistan | Walding, Austria
Nuristan Province
Connects Nuristan Province to: Pakistan | Afghanistan | Kamdesh, Afghanistan
Communications in Afghanistan
Connects Nuristan Province to: Pakistan | Afghanistan | Kabul, Afghanistan | Kandahar, Afghanistan | Herat, Afghanistan
2014 Peshawar school massacre
Connects Nuristan Province to: Pakistan | Karachi, Pakistan | Kabul, Afghanistan | Islamabad, Pakistan | Peshawar, Pakistan
Nuristani languages
Connects Nuristan Province to: London, England | Pakistan | Afghanistan | Chitral, Pakistan | Kunar Province
Kunar River
Connects Nuristan Province to: Nangarhar Province | Kunar Province | Laghman Province | Asadabad, Afghanistan | Bajaur District
Emirate of Afghanistan
Connects Nuristan Province to: Russia | Pakistan | Iran | Afghanistan | Kabul, Afghanistan
Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (1996–2001)
Connects Nuristan Province to: Kabul, Afghanistan | Kandahar, Afghanistan | Nangarhar Province | Kunar Province | Takhar Province
jizya
Connects Nuristan Province to: Sicily | Medina, Saudi Arabia | Mosul, Iraq | Denizli, Turkey | Southern Kaduna