Isis has claimed responsibility for an attack on a mosque in Kabul that left at least 14 dead.
The group's propaganda agency, Amaq, released a statement shortly after the attack saying its fighters were behind the killings.
Gunmen stormed the Shia mosque, attacking worshippers gathered for Friday prayers.
A cleric who was leading the service was among those killed, police said.
The Amaq statement referred to an "inghimasi" attack, where assailants use weapons to inflict the maximum number of casualties, only detonating their suicide vests when they have run out of ammunition.
As the attack unfolded, police encircled the mosque but initially avoided advancing inside to prevent further casualties, police official Mohammed Jamil said.
Later, officers attempted to enter the mosque but withdrew after one of the attackers set off an explosion.
At least eight people were reported to have been injured.
Mir Hussain Nasiri, a member of Afghanistan's Shia clerical council, said the gunmen had taken over the portion of the mosque with separate prayer areas for men and women.
He said the mosque could accommodate up to 1,000 people. Access to the second floor, where the women pray, was blocked by attackers. He said that meant they gunmen were holding women who were there as hostages.
Witnesses in the area said sporadic shooting inside the mosque continued throughout the day.
There have been several attacks against Shia Muslim mosques in Afghanistan in recent weeks.
Last month, 32 people were killed when gunmen stormed a mosque in western Herat province.
Isis also claimed responsibility for that attack and vowed to carry out more attacks against Afghanistan's minority Shia, which the Sunni extremists consider to be heretics.
Additional reporting AP
