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Chehar Maa is a part of the Pardaab Panah, which is one of the most widespread and popular ceremonies among Afghans. The Pardaab Panah is a celebration of an important event in history to help achieve stability and prosperity. It takes place on the last day of Ramadan when people give gifts to family members who have died or been away from home for a long time. What makes this ceremony different from others is that Chehar Maa offers three different ways to pray for each member's needs. The first is for the deceased who they pray for forgiveness and that they will enter heaven. The second is for their loved ones who pray that their loved one will be reunited with them in heaven, and the third is for those in Afghanistan who feel like they are not in a good place in life and pray that God takes them away from all of the negativity and pain so that they can go to heaven. Chehar Maa gets its name from ""chehar"" which means "to mix" or "to rub". In this ceremony, each person prays specifically to get what he or she wants from God. In Afghanistan, they pray on a special rug that has been spread on the floor. The word "Chehar Maa" has been said to have originated from three different tribes from Afghanistan. The first is from the Tajik tribe, who live in northern Afghanistan and have a clothing tradition that revolves around hand-made woven carpets called “sarafan”. Their carpets usually have carvings of birds, people, and animals to show their wealth and social power. The second is from the Pashtun tribe who live in southern Afghanistan and are known for their colorful clothing with bright geometric patterns; they are also known for their extravagant jewelry. The third is from the Hazara tribe who live in the mountains of central Afghanistan. For this reason, Chehar Maa is also known as "Bokhara Chehar" (Bokhara Mixing) because this ceremony takes place in the capital city of Kabul. The significance of mixing comes from how Afghans used to share their clothes with others, but then during the Taliban regime they had to only share with family or close friends. In modern times, sharing has been introduced into many other cultures and it is common for people to have warm clothing that they have made themselves and use it for a purpose even if they can afford more expensive items because it makes them feel good to do so. The ceremony has its roots of the city of Bokhara, which is now Uzbekistan. This tradition of sharing clothes came from the custom of covering their bodies out of respect for Islam, but the more modern form was influenced by the warm weather of Afghanistan where wearing coats is not required because it is hot all year round. This ceremony started in the time when people had to wear layers upon layers to show respect but it changed during the later years when people became comfortable with being dressed more simply. The origin story goes that on one occasion there was a merchant who went into a shop to sell his goods. cfa1e77820
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