Divide the rested dough into equal portions and using your palms make them into 8 balls. You can make 6 if you want thicker parathas. Or 10 if you want smaller parathas.
Place a dough ball on a rolling surface and sprinkle some dry flour on both sides.
Roll the dough into a large thin circle of about 10 inch diameter or as thin as you can. Don't worry about the shape right now, it should be thin. Use dry flour as needed.
Brush oil on the top surface (you can sprinkle 1 teaspoon dry flour and (optionally)a little more chaat massala), and begin to fold from edges like a hand fan, making thin pleates on top of each other. Please see images in the blog post to get an idea.
Once there is a thick pleated long roll of the dough, fold it inwards like a spiral into a round spiral dough ball. Press down lightly, sprinkle dry flour.
Meanwhile, set a tawa to heat up on medium high stove. Roll the dough ball to a paratha of 6-7 inches. Keep them on a thicker side.
Place the paratha on the hot tawa. Keep the flame to medium high. Don't cook on low flame as they will become hard.
When you see the top side of paratha puffing here and there and looking a bit coked. Using a flat spatula or tongs, flip it. Liberally spread oil on the cooked side.
Flip and spread the oil on the second side. After you apply oil, toast nicely on both sides, you can fip as needed for nce roasting. Don't press too much, just press 1-2 times to make sure edges are cooked through. You can make them crispy or keep them soft.
Remove the parathas on a wire rack (to avoid steaming the bottoms).
When good to handle, crush them a little before serving, so that the layers separate a bit but this step is optional.
Serve warm for best taste and texture. But they taste fine at room temperature. These keep for 1-2 days well in the fridge as well. Just warm them slightly on a suoer hot tawa before serving.