In an office memorandum, the foreign affairs ministry of the Islamic Emirates of Afghanistan said the Indian embassy in Kabul had informed it of the programme. Those interested and fluent in English could enroll, the office memorandum added.
Hamid Karzai reportedly pleaded with Indian Ambassador Rudrendra Tandon to stay in Kabul when India was about to close its embassy there on August 15 of last year following the Taliban takeover.
According to TOLO news, Abdul Qahar Balkhi, the spokesperson for the Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs, today said on Twitter that the recently "re-opened" Indian embassy in Kabul is anticipated to expand activities.
While the Taliban foreign ministry on August 13 tweeted to 'welcome' India's decision to 'upgrade' its diplomatic representation in Kabul, official sources in the ministry of external affairs refuted the claim.
India on Thursday resumed its diplomatic presence in Kabul by deploying a team in its embassy in the Afghan capital, over 10 months after it pulled out its officials from the mission following the Taliban's capture of power.
Last August, India pulled its officials out of Afghanistan and shut down its embassy, although New Delhi is keen to retain ties with the country where neighbouring Pakistan wields considerable influence.