A science exhibit was held at one of the private schools in Kabul.

The organizers said that the aim of holding this exhibition is to promote creative thinking and innovation among students.

Mohammad Rafi Musazai, the principal of the private school, said: "The goal is to raise the educational and training standards, and to foster students' creative thinking and innovation."

Mohammad Omar, who presented his project named "Non-Burnable Hand" at this exhibition, said that creating such projects by the younger generation can help them build even bigger projects in the future.

"Young people should make good use of phones and smart devices and work on practical projects that will benefit their future, and the government should also support them," he said.

A number of female students at the exhibition once again emphasized reopening schools for girls above the sixth grade in the country.

Asma, a student, said: "This year we are in the sixth grade, and next year we will be in the seventh grade, but we are not allowed to go to school. Our request from the government is to reopen the schools. If we could build this project today, we can do even better in the coming years."

Laila Jan, another student, said: "I dream of contributing to society in the future and achieving a high degree. That’s why we worked hard."

A total of 180 students participated in this exhibition, showcasing more than ninety scientific, cultural, and robotic projects at the elementary, middle, and high school levels.