If you’re researching media produced in Afghanistan under Taliban rule for academic, journalistic, or counter-extremism purposes, I recommend consulting reports from credible organizations like the United Nations, BBC Monitoring, or academic repositories that analyze such materials without directly hosting or curating them. For further guidance, please clarify your research context and intended use.

: A long-running documentary series focusing on the training, deployment, and final messages of suicide bombers (referred to by the group as Istishhadi fighters).

: Starring Mark Wahlberg, this film dramatizes the unsuccessful Operation Red Wings to track down Taliban leader Ahmad Shah.

Footage of road repairs, agricultural projects, or Taliban officials meeting with local community elders.

200 million views in 72 hours. It was banned by YouTube, re-uploaded 40,000 times on TikTok, and analyzed by the UN as “non-violent normalization of a terrorist entity.”

: Videos routinely showcase the Badri 313 and Yarmouk 60 battalions dressed in modern tactical gear, using captured US-made Humvees, M16 rifles, and night-vision equipment to project the image of a conventional, professional army.

Upon taking Kabul in August 2021, the Taliban did not ban television. Instead, they seized the state broadcaster and weaponized existing media infrastructure. 2. The Official Taliban Production Houses