Introduction.
He was born in 1961 in the Panjwayi ,district Kandahar, Afghanistan. He belongs to the Noorzai tribe.His father, Mullah Mohammad Akhund, was a religious scholar as well as the imam of their village mosque. Not owning any land or orchards of their own, the family depended on what the congregation paid his father in cash or in a portion of their crops. He studied under his father. The family migrated to Quetta after the Soviet Invasion and continued his education at one of the first seminaries established in the Sarnan neighborhood.Role in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan.
When the Afghan Taliban captured the capital Kabul in 1996. His first job was in Farah Province as a member of the Department of the promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of vice paramilitary enforcers. He later moved to Kandahar and was made an instructor at the seminary of about 100,000 students that Mullah Omar personally looked after.
He was later appointed as Chief Justice of the Shariah Courts of the Islamic Courts of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. Rather than a warlord or military commander, he has a reputation as a religious leader who was responsible for issuing most of the Taliban's fatwas and settling religious issues among members of the Taliban. Mullah Omar is known to have consulted by him on matters of fatwa.Unlike his predecessors who were educated in Pakistan and who were also believed to have moved permanently east across the Durand line after the US invasion in 2001.
After his promotion to deputy leader of the Taliban in 2015, he put in place a system under which a commission were formed under the shadow governor in every province that could investigate abusive commanders or fighters, according to Mullah Abdul Bari, a Taliban commander in Helmand.
2012 assassination attempt.
According to Mullah Ibrahim, a student of him who was interviewed by The New York Times,He was the subject of an attempted assassination in Quetta which the Taliban blamed on the National Directorate of Security, the Afghan intelligence agency. "'During one of his lectures in Quetta one day about four years ago, a man stood among the students and pointed a pistol at him from a close range, but the pistol stuck,' Mullah Ibrahim recalled. 'He was trying to shoot him, but he failed, and the Taliban rushed to tackle' the man, he said, adding that he did not move even in the chaos.
As new chief of Taliban.
He was appointed as the Taliban supreme commander on 25 May 2016 as the replacement for Mullah Akhtar Mansour. Mansour and a second militant were killed when munitions fired from a drone hit the vehicle in which they were riding. The strike was approved by U.S. President Barack Obama. Akhundzada was previously a deputy for Mansour. According to sources from the Taliban, Mansour had already named him as his successor in his will.
He has sustained a neutral identity among the Taliban rank and file. To avoid conflict upon choosing him as chief, the Taliban agreed that Mullah Yaqoob and Sirajuddin Haqqani will both work as his deputies.
Conclusion.
I think that now few of you would have guessed this "He" in this entire blog. Yes people i am talking about the current head of Afghan Taliban, Mullah Haibatullah Akhunzada. He should be given the credit along with Mullah Abdul ghani Biradar ,as both have worked for the success of the Taliban-US talks.