SOCIETY — May 11, 2026

Women Launch Online Bus Ticket Delivery Platform in Kabul

Four women in Kabul have launched Qasid, an online bus ticket booking and delivery platform that utilizes a gender-segregated delivery system to provide employment for women.

The Ehtebar Desk — originates with Pajhwok2 min read

Women Launch Online Bus Ticket Delivery Platform in Kabul
Image courtesy Pajhwok

Four women in Kabul have launched "Qasid," an online platform designed for the booking and delivery of bus tickets. The service operates via a dedicated website and a mobile application, allowing customers to arrange their travel and receive their tickets directly at their homes.

The startup is operated by a team of eight members, comprising four women and four men. To align with local social norms, the service utilizes a gender-segregated delivery model. Under this system, female staff members are responsible for delivering tickets to female customers, while male staff handle deliveries to male customers.

Sadaf Afghan serves as the head of the women's section, and Tamina Mohammadi is a member of the delivery team. The founders stated that the platform is intended to simplify the travel process for residents of Kabul and provide sustainable employment opportunities for women.

The service is designed to reach various parts of the city, including neighborhoods such as Dasht-i-Barchi, Kot-I Sangi, Pul-I Hawaei, and Pul-I-Sorkh. By integrating digital booking with a physical delivery system, Qasid aims to bridge the gap between traditional travel arrangements and modern technology, catering to the specific needs of the local population and reducing the need for customers to travel to bus terminals for ticket purchases.

Read the original reporting at Pajhwok

Reliability assessment

The report provides direct, on-record attribution from named individuals (Tamina Mohammadi and Sadaf Afghan) and includes concrete, checkable details such as the name of the startup and specific neighborhoods in Kabul (Dasht-i-Barchi, Kot-I Sangi, Pul-I Hawaei, Pul-I-Sorkh).

The source language reads straight.

Independent web corroboration

An independent web search turned up no separate corroborating reports. Treat the account as single-sourced until more outlets pick it up.

Across the newsrooms

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Filed under

SocietyKabul, Qasid, Women's Employment, Digitalization, Transportation

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