Transistor (https://transistor.fm) https://feeds.transistor.fm/podcast-with-hosnia-mohaqqeq Reflection about the different aspects of local communities and culture from Afghanistan to Iran to Sweden. © 2025 Hosnia Mohaqqeq b2f08794-955c-53d7-8c48-94df9863fb9c no fa Mon, 03 Jun 2024 05:12:04 -0700 Tue, 02 Dec 2025 20:14:19 -0800 https://img.transistor.fm/EkGP8NYptz6JpAbVVIQS2kFRkgCyWJBMO3gReK_JK6o/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS84NTFk/YzcyMzEyZTg5ZmVk/Y2I2YmJjM2MxNWNi/YjNiNi5qcGVn.jpg episodic Hosnia Mohaqqeq Reflection about the different aspects of local communities and culture from Afghanistan to Iran to Sweden. Reflection about the different aspects of local communities and culture from Afghanistan to Iran to Sweden.. Hosnia Mohaqqeq mohaqqeq67@gmail.com No No 1 1 Hasan Chap Alley or Ali Chap Alley? full fa41b4b8-1c93-4383-8a3a-e2594a49c46c https://share.transistor.fm/s/dde790b4 This episode is about the difference between Farsi and Dari as experienced in Afghanistan. This episode is in Dari. In this podcast, Hosnia explores two similar proverbs from Afghanistan and Iran, both employed in analogous contexts. In Afghanistan, when someone seeks to intentionally ignore or evade an issue, the proverb "Kocheye Hasan Chap" (Hasan Chap Alley) is used. In Iran, the equivalent is "Kocheye Ali Chap" (Ali Chap Alley). The intriguing aspect lies in the slight difference between the names Hasan and Ali, despite both proverbs being used in precisely the same contexts. This is what I have briefly addressed in the podcast.

]]> This episode is about the difference between Farsi and Dari as experienced in Afghanistan. This episode is in Dari. In this podcast, Hosnia explores two similar proverbs from Afghanistan and Iran, both employed in analogous contexts. In Afghanistan, when someone seeks to intentionally ignore or evade an issue, the proverb "Kocheye Hasan Chap" (Hasan Chap Alley) is used. In Iran, the equivalent is "Kocheye Ali Chap" (Ali Chap Alley). The intriguing aspect lies in the slight difference between the names Hasan and Ali, despite both proverbs being used in precisely the same contexts. This is what I have briefly addressed in the podcast.

]]> Sun, 02 Jun 2024 15:22:32 -0700 Hosnia Mohaqqeq Hosnia Mohaqqeq 396 This episode is about the difference between Farsi and Dari as experienced in Afghanistan. This episode is in Dari. In this podcast, Hosnia explores two similar proverbs from Afghanistan and Iran, both employed in analogous contexts. In Afghanistan, when someone seeks to intentionally ignore or evade an issue, the proverb "Kocheye Hasan Chap" (Hasan Chap Alley) is used. In Iran, the equivalent is "Kocheye Ali Chap" (Ali Chap Alley). The intriguing aspect lies in the slight difference between the names Hasan and Ali, despite both proverbs being used in precisely the same contexts. This is what I have briefly addressed in the podcast.

]]> No