By Sanjoy Majumder
BBC News Online correspondent in Kabul

Nearly two years after the fall of the Taleban, Afghanistan's Sikh community is once again trying to establish itself.

Service at Dharamsal
Sikhs and Hindus share the Dharamsal temple
The Sikhs were first brought to Afghanistan by the British in the 19th century and once dominated the Afghan economy.

But since then they have seen their fortunes fade, especially during the civil war in the 1990s which was followed by the rule of the Taleban.

Several thousand Sikhs, who are mostly Pashto-speaking Afghan nationals, reside in the Afghan capital Kabul and the cities of Jalalabad, Ghazni and the former Taleban stronghold of Kandahar.

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