The Taliban has reportedly banned secondary education for girls in Afghanistan, according to recent reports. This means that girls are no longer allowed to attend school beyond a certain level, typically around the age of 15. The decision has sparked concern among international organizations and human rights groups, who view access to education as a fundamental right for all children. Despite the ban, some educators are working in secret to continue providing education to girls. These underground schools, often held in private homes or remote locations, aim to ensure that girls can still receive an education, even under the new restrictions. These secret classes are often conducted in low light and with great caution to avoid detection by authorities. Senior foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab is investigating how girls are learning in these hidden classrooms. His report aims to shed light on the challenges faced by both students and teachers, as well as the risks involved in running such schools. Tyab is speaking with educators, students, and local community members to understand the impact of the ban on girls' futures and the lengths to which families are going to protect their daughters' education. The situation highlights the ongoing struggles for women's rights and education in Afghanistan. While the Taliban has imposed strict rules on education and public life, many Afghans continue to resist these restrictions in quiet, determined ways. The stories of these secret schools and the brave individuals involved offer a glimpse into the resilience of communities striving to preserve knowledge and opportunity in the face of adversity.