Lieutenant General Haj Ali Kia (born 1285 in Lashkar) was one of the most enigmatic and influential figures in the Imperial Land Forces of Iran during the mid-20th century. Rising through the ranks of the Iranian military and ultimately playing a key role in the intelligence apparatus of the Pahlavi regime, Kia’s life was marked by military excellence, political maneuvering, …
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Government artists visit the ruins of the television building
The Glass Building of Iranian Radio and Television: A Lost Icon of Modern Iranian Architecture On the morning of June 16, 1404, an event shook Tehran and reverberated far beyond the borders of Iran. The Glass Building of the Iranian Radio and Television, located in the heart of Tehran’s Vali Asr Street, within the Jam Jam complex, was targeted in …
Read More »Mehdi Ebrahimi Daryani, founder of the Daryan-e-No neighborhood in Tehran
Mehdi Ebrahimi Daryan: A Life of Enterprise, Charity, and Legacy Mehdi Ebrahimi Daryan was born in 1922 in the humble village of Daryan, nestled in the Shabestar region of East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. The son of a farming community, he grew up among people whose livelihoods depended on the land — a way of life marked by hard work, resilience, …
Read More »Old pictures of Mohammad Ali Tabrizian
Mohammad Ali Tabrizian (Homayoun): A Life in Iranian Cinema Mohammad Ali Tabrizian, known by his stage name Homayoun, was a towering figure in the landscape of Iranian cinema. Born on May 5, 1937, in Tehran, Iran, his journey from a young aspiring actor to a beloved name on the silver screen reflected the evolution of the Iranian film industry itself. …
Read More »What causes facial puffiness and how to reduce it with 5 simple methods?
Massaging your face is a simple yet effective way to enhance your skincare routine while promoting relaxation. Gentle massage movements not only help relieve facial tension but also assist in draining excess fluid by stimulating the lymphatic system. The lymphatic system plays a crucial role in removing waste and toxins from the body, and encouraging its flow through facial massage …
Read More »How was the entrance exam held 50 years ago?
The National University Entrance Exam, commonly known as the Konkor, is arguably the most critical academic event in the life of millions of Iranian students. This highly competitive examination, conducted annually within Iran and even in Iranian schools abroad, serves as the primary gateway to higher education in the country. Its significance stems from the fact that admission to Iranian …
Read More »Doctors and Zakani meet with a group of war-affected families
On Monday Afternoon in Tehran On a warm Monday afternoon, under the marble arches of the Parsian Esteghlal Hotel in northern Tehran, President Saud Pezhakian entered the conference hall accompanied by a modest security detail. The hall was filled with families — men, women, and children — many bearing the visible scars of grief. They had all been touched, in …
Read More »6 Wrong Skin Product Combinations That Cause Skin Damage
Retinol and Vitamin C: Sensitivity Instead of Freshness Retinol and vitamin C are two powerhouse ingredients in skincare, praised for their anti-aging and brightening benefits. However, using them together can cause more harm than good. While each ingredient offers significant advantages individually, combining them can disrupt your skin’s natural pH balance, leading to sensitivity, redness, and irritation. Vitamin C, or …
Read More »Hassan Tehrani Moghadam in the picture frame
Hassan Tehrani Moghadam: The Father of Iranian Missiles Hassan Tehrani Moghadam (November 26, 1959 – November 12, 2011) was a pivotal figure in Iran’s military history, particularly in the development and advancement of the Islamic Republic’s missile program. Often revered as the “Father of Iranian Missiles,” Tehrani Moghadam’s legacy is marked by both strategic innovation and controversial military achievements. As …
Read More »Jewish figure who served in Persian
Suleiman Hayim: The Father of Bilingual Lexicography in Iran Suleiman Hayim (born 1266 SH / 1887 AD, Tehran – died 15 February 1969, Tehran) remains a towering figure in Iranian cultural and linguistic history. A lexicographer, translator, playwright, educator, and poet, Hayim’s lifelong dedication to linguistic bridges and cultural understanding earned him the title of the “father of bilingual lexicography …
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