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Here, I will upload photos of Iran, Shia Muslims, religious sites, and national-religious ceremonies of Shia Islam for you.
Shia girls
In Shia Islam, girls reach religious maturity (Taklif) at nine years of age. From this age onward, they are obligated to perform religious duties. Families often celebrate this milestone, and Ayatollah Seyed Ali Khamenei hosted a ceremony for nine-year-old girls, naming the event "Jashn-e Fereshteh-ha" (Celebration of Angels).**
Ghadir
Eid al-Ghadir in Iran is celebrated with great enthusiasm. This day commemorates the appointment of Imam Ali (AS) as the successor to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Streets are adorned with lights and green flags, while people gather in mosques and religious centers. The celebrations include prayers, sermons, and poetry recitations. Sweets and free food (Nazri) are distributed, creating an atmosphere of love and unity. Eid al-Ghadir is not just a religious event—it’s a vibrant display of Iranian-Islamic culture, blending faith and tradition in a joyful, communal spirit.
Gorgeous sunset
A breathtaking sunset beside the tomb of the martyrs who gave their lives for the homeland.**
These martyrs, who fell in the Iran-Iraq War with no identifying details, became known as the *Unknown Martyrs*.
Iran is a land of heroes and the brave—where its proud and devoted youth could never tolerate an invasion of their motherland. They fought courageously, defending their country until their last breath
Firorag
Our beautiful garden in the city of Firuraq—one of Iran's greenest towns—produces abundant fruits every year, including cherries, sour cherries, and apricots. The sight of such beauty and bounty fills the heart with joy.**
Next to the garden flows a crystal-clear river, fed by a deep well. Its water is refreshing, and its soothing sound adds to the charm.
You’re warmly invited to visit this garden!"**