Progressive Youth Organization: There is only one source provided in the article, and coverage in that is far from significant (see WP:ORGDEPTH ), since the PYO is only ever mentioned in passing.  I have not been able to attribute any notable activities or events to the group, so I would argue it is safe to say that the scope of their activities was minimal.  Actualcpscm ( talk ) 11:34, 22 April 2023 (UTC) [ reply ] Note:  This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: History , Organizations ,  and Politics .  Actualcpscm ( talk ) 11:34, 22 April 2023 (UTC) [ reply ] Note:  This discussion has been included in the list of Afghanistan-related deletion discussions .  Spiderone (Talk to Spider) 13:12, 22 April 2023 (UTC) [ reply ] Keep - this is not a difficult case, and WP:BEFORE doesn't seem to have been performed well here.  The Sholaye movement had significant impact on Afghan politics and society, and is amply covered in academic literature.  Here is a book wholly dedicated to the Sholaye movement, [35] , with an edition in Italian as well.  A few additional examples of how the group is covered in literature, "The youth wing of Sho'la-yi Jawed, known as Sazman-i Jawanan-i Mutarraqi, the Progressive Youth Organization, was noted for its militancy and between 1963 and 1973 its members clashed violently with Islamists, pdpa supporters and state security organs." [1] ""During a bitter ideological debate that arose between the Islamists and supporters of the pro-Beijing Sazman-e-Javana-e-Mutarqi (Progressive Youth Organization) known as Shula-e-Javid (Eternal Flame) on the campus of Kabul University in June 1972 , a bloody fight broke out which resulted in the death of Saidal Sukhandan , a well known member of the organization , and the injury of numerous others ." [2] "Sazman - e - Demokratik- e - Nawin , the Neo - Democratic Organization of Afghanistan ( NDOA ) , was also founded in 1965. The organization stressed class struggle and revolu- tionary armed uprising as a means of ending class oppression and building a socialist society. A great number of women of both white- and blue - collar backgrounds supported the organization , and some even became active members." [3] "Sazman - e - Jawanan - e - Mutaraqi , the Progressive Youth Organization or PYO that split into several factions in the mid - 1970s ( Akhgar , Paikar , Khurasan , Sazman - e - Azadi Bakhsh - e - Mardum - e - Afghanistan , People's Liberation Organization or SAMA , Sazman - e - Azadi - e - Afghanistan , Afghanistan Liberation Organization or ALO , and others ) advocated revolu- tionary armed struggle as the only means to bring fundamental political..." [4] "...which was followed by formation of the Progressive Youth Organization (PYO), popularly known as Sholay-i Jawid, a year later. These two organisations became fierce rivals as proponents of the Soviet- and Chinese-style communisms in the country. From the outset, the PYO included a number included a number of prominent Hazaras in its leadership, placing it in a superior position in recruitment of Hazara intelligentsia." [5] -- Soman ( talk ) 02:39, 23 April 2023 (UTC) [ reply ] References ^ Jonathan L. Lee (8 March 2022).  Afghanistan: A History from 1260 to the Present .  Reaktion Books.  p. 563.  ISBN 978-1-78914-019-4 .  ^ Internationales Asien Forum .  International quarterly for Asian studies · Volume 30.  1999.  p.  ^ Hafizullah Emadi (2002).  Repression, Resistance, and Women in Afghanistan .  Greenwood Publishing Group.  p. 180.  ISBN 978-0-275-97671-2 .  ^ Hafizullah Emadi (2005).  Culture and Customs of Afghanistan .  Greenwood Publishing Group.  p. 38.  ISBN 978-0-313-33089-6 .  ^ Niamatullah Ibrahimi (1 October 2017).  The Hazaras and the Afghan State: Rebellion, Exclusion and the Struggle for Recognition .  Oxford University Press.  p. 112.  ISBN 978-1-84904-980-1 .  Keep satisfies the WP:GNG per reliable sources identified by

Discussion outcome: keep