Parvana needs a toshak, a cushion or pillow, to sit on while reading and writing, as she spends hours on the floor working on her father's market stall. The cushion provides comfort and support for her back and legs during long hours of sitting.
Toshak is pronounced as "TOH-shock." The emphasis is on the first syllable, and the 'a' sounds like the 'a' in 'father'.
A toshak is a seating/sleeping mattress, that Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan, and other countries nearby use.
Parvana :) Parvana's journey is basically the novel Parvana! Hope this worked xx
A "toshak" is a traditional Persian or Central Asian mattress or bedding made of cotton or wool, often used for sleeping on the floor. In a sentence: After a long day of traveling, we spread out the toshak in the living room and settled in for a cozy night under the stars.
A synonym for "toshak" is "cushion" or "pillow." Toshak is a Persian word commonly used in Central and South Asia to refer to a cushion or pillow typically placed on the floor for sitting or reclining. It is often filled with cotton, wool, or other soft materials for comfort.
Oh, dude, "toshak" is not a recognized word in English, so it doesn't have a part of speech. It's like trying to find the best pizza place on Mars - just not gonna happen. Stick to real words, my friend.
Parvana was published in 2002
Toshak is a Farsi term used to describe a type of cushion, often filled with wool or cotton, and traditionally used for seating or to lean against. It is a common household item in many Middle Eastern and South Asian countries.
Parvana was born in 1847 in the story
Parvana runs from the village after her father is arrested by the Taliban. She feels the need to disguise herself as a boy in order to support her family and try to find a way to rescue her father.
Hossain
In Toronto