Murad Khane is a district of the old city in Kabul, Afghanistan. It lies near the Kabul River

The origins of the city lie in its development in the 18th century by Ahmad Shah Durrani, the founder of the Durrani Empire. As a result of decades of conflict in Afghanistan, Murad Khane was inundated with massive amounts of garabage. As part of this development, many ornate structures were constructed to serve as housing for members of the Qizilbash tribe. The 1920's saw the construction of buildings with elaborately carved wood. Soviet modernization efforts in 1975, neglect and civil war have threatened and destroyed many buildings in the area. It was where the 2011 Afghanistan Ashura bombings took place when around 70 civilians, including women and children, were killed by a suicide bomber next to the Abu Fazl Mosque.

The area has been in decline as a result of weather, war, neglect, and unsustainble development. Despite these threats, "Murad Khane retains much of its original fabric with a network of small streets connecting the bazaar, religious structures, caravanserai and houses in a layout that represents the area's unique ties to Islamic design and nearly four hundred years of Afghan history."

Khane is a village in Baltistan, Pakistan.

Jon Krakauer, the author of Into Thin Air, said that Greg Mortenson, author of Three Cups of Tea, originally planned to build a school in Khane. To support his point, he referred to a 1994 newsletter of the American Himalayan Foundation, where Mortenson asked for funds to build a school in Khane. Instead Mortenson built his school in Korphe.

Coordinates: 35°20′N 76°23′E / 35.333°N 76.383°E / 35.333; 76.383

Mohammad Murad Khan is a First class and List A cricketer from Bangladesh. He was born on 29 January 1986 in Jessore, Khulna and is a left-handed batsman and left arm bowler. He made his debut for Khulna Division in 2006/07, his best performance being the 5 for 50 he took against Rajshahi Division in a List A one day game.