Taliban
The Taliban is a Sunni Islamist movement that originated in the early 1990s in southern Afghanistan, with the goal of enforcing a strict interpretation of Islamic law.
The Taliban rose to power in Afghanistan in 1996 and ruled the country until 2001, when they were ousted by a United States-led coalition. During their rule, the Taliban implemented a harsh regime that suppressed Women's rights, banned Education for girls, and enforced strict Islamic law. The movement was also known for its connections to Terrorism, including Al-Qaeda.
The Taliban's ideology is rooted in a radical interpretation of Islam, which emphasizes the importance of Jihad and the establishment of an Islamic state. The movement's leaders, including Mullah Mohammed Omar, have been influenced by Deobandi and Wahhabi ideologies.