Ḥikāyat-i Dukhtarān-i Qūchān: Persiska (Farsi) 1402

"Tale of the Qoochan Girls" or "The Forgotten Things of the Constitutional Revolution" is a work of "Fable of Najmabadi" which examines how the constitutional revolution of Iran was formed with the controversial issue of abuse of women in the country. The ancient practices of paying cruel taxes, which led to the sale of girls and their possession by raiding tribes, created a nationwide protest for a new kind of government and real justice. The ancient drive to protect women took on both old and new forms, as the priority to protect what was known as male honor often overshadowed the desire for women's freedom. This book depicts the clash of popular movements at a major turning point, where law and order became possible and the need for women to hide from marauding rulers or warlords began to fade. "The Tale of the Quchan Girls" is divided into two parts. "Legend of Najmabadi" provides a complete and detailed account of the story of the sale of Quchani girls and the capture of Başinlo women, compiled from numerous historical documents and sources and given in the first part of the book. These documents and the comparison of the many narratives that are available about this event provide a comprehensive and documented book. In the second half of the book, which is the main and important part of the work, the author carefully discusses "the story of the girls of Qochan" and examines the political, social, and cultural aspects of the importance of this event. In addition to that, the influence of these events in the constitutional revolution has also been under the microscope, and "The Legend of Najmabadi" has tried to explain the question of why this issue was not relevant in the constitutional revolution, it was not considered a factor for the people's rebellion and it quickly became "from "Lessons of the Constitutional Revolution" became