छह पार्सल यहाँ हैं।

A natural pronunciation is roughly:

chhah paar-sal yahaan hain

A few notes:

• छह = six. The छ sound is like an aspirated ch.
• पार्सल = parcel. This is a loanword, so it sounds fairly close to English parcel, adapted to Hindi pronunciation.
• यहाँ = here. It is pronounced yahaan.
• हैं = are. It is pronounced something like hain or haiṅ depending on accent and level of formality in pronunciation.

छह is the Hindi word for six.

So:

• छह पार्सल = six parcels

Hindi numbers usually come before the noun, just like in English:

• six parcels
• छह पार्सल

In Hindi, many borrowed nouns—especially from English—often stay the same in the singular and plural, especially in everyday speech.

So:

• एक पार्सल = one parcel
• छह पार्सल = six parcels

Unlike many native Hindi nouns, पार्सल often does not visibly change here. The plural meaning is understood from the number छह and from the verb हैं.

Hindi usually does not need a separate word for English there in this kind of sentence.

The structure is more like:

six parcels + here + are

So:

• छह = six
• पार्सल = parcels
• यहाँ = here
• हैं = are

This is very natural Hindi word order. Hindi often places the location before the verb:

• किताब मेज़ पर है। = The book is on the table.
• छह पार्सल यहाँ हैं। = Six parcels are here.

In English, we often use there are, but Hindi usually just states what exists and where.

यहाँ means here.

It refers to a place close to the speaker. So:

• यहाँ = here
• वहाँ = there

Examples:

• किताब यहाँ है। = The book is here.
• पार्सल वहाँ हैं। = The parcels are there.

हैं is the plural form of to be in this kind of sentence, while है is singular.

Compare:

• एक पार्सल यहाँ है। = One parcel is here.
• छह पार्सल यहाँ हैं। = Six parcels are here.

Since पार्सल refers to more than one thing here (six parcels), Hindi uses हैं.

Not very much in this particular sentence.

Hindi nouns usually have grammatical gender, but with many loanwords like पार्सल, learners often first focus on the fact that:

• the number tells you it is plural
• the verb हैं shows plural agreement

In a simple sentence like this, the most important thing is recognizing:

• छह = six
• पार्सल = parcel(s)
• यहाँ = here
• हैं = are

Gender becomes more noticeable in other structures, especially with adjectives or past-tense verbs.

Yes. यहाँ छह पार्सल हैं is also natural.

Both are understandable:

• छह पार्सल यहाँ हैं
• यहाँ छह पार्सल हैं

The difference is mainly emphasis:

• छह पार्सल यहाँ हैं puts a little more focus on six parcels
• यहाँ छह पार्सल हैं puts a little more focus on here

Hindi word order is somewhat flexible, especially with adverbs like यहाँ.

It is an English loanword used in Hindi.

Hindi uses many everyday borrowed words from English, especially for modern objects, business, transport, and packaging. पार्सल is one of them.

Because it is borrowed, its form may feel easier for English speakers than a fully native Hindi noun.

Yes. In normal usage, it can naturally be understood either way in English.

Hindi often does not distinguish sharply between:

• Six parcels are here
• There are six parcels here

The exact English translation depends on context, but the Hindi sentence itself is perfectly normal for expressing the presence of six parcels at this location.

You would change both the number and the verb:

• एक पार्सल यहाँ है। = One parcel is here.

So the changes are:

• छह → एक
• हैं → है

That is a very useful pattern:

• एक ... है = one ... is
• दो / तीन / चार / छह ... हैं = two / three / four / six ... are