Around two dozen, predominantly female, nonconformists accumulated near the Taliban's Ministry of Education on Saturday morning, approaching the gathering to return young ladies' auxiliary schools.
The Taliban have been generally censured for giving a last-minute U-turn recently, requesting them to close, only hours after adolescent understudies started to show up for the beginning of the new scholarly year.
The dissenters recited, "Training is our right! Open the entryways of young ladies' schools!" while furnished Taliban individuals looked on.
One female educator going to told the BBC: "With regards to going to bat for opportunity and the young ladies who need to go to class, I'm willing to pass on.
"We are hanging around for the freedoms of our girls to get instruction. Without that right, we should be dead as of now."
The Taliban has recently separated exhibitions and confined those included, yet on this event the dissent was permitted to proceed.
Since the gathering took power last August, young ladies' elementary schools in the greater part of the country, alongside the entirety of young men's schools, have stayed open, however more seasoned young ladies have not been permitted back in the study hall.
The Taliban's Ministry of Education had said young ladies' auxiliary schools would restart on Wednesday, however the choice was overruled by the gathering's focal authority, who said they could stay shut until a "complete" and "Islamic" plan for them had been drawn up.
The move incited an overflowing of sadness. Via online entertainment, Afghans have been sharing recordings of students wailing subsequent to getting back right on time from their thought process would be their first day back at school.
A moderator on the famous Tolo TV channel battled to keep down his tears during a conversation on the issue.
On Friday, a joint assertion by authorities from 10 nations, including the US and UK, depicted the Taliban's choice as "significantly upsetting".
The US State Department dropped gatherings with the gathering that had been booked to occur in Qatar.
The turbulent approach inversion by the Taliban presumably reflects divisions inside the gathering between more hardline and moderate components.
In certain regions, especially in northern Afghanistan, nearby Taliban authorities have permitted adolescent young ladies to keep on contemplating, yet others seem to go against the thought.
Crying in dissatisfaction, one dissident at Saturday's exhibit in Kabul said: "I need our age to be free and to prosper, not simply to cry tears at home."