On the occasion of the martyrdom anniversary of Major General Pilot Abbas Babai, the former Deputy of Operations for the Air Force of the Islamic Republic of Iran, we present a selection of untold memories from the historical monthly Shahed-e Yaran (Issue 33, September 2008).

 A young journalist-turned-commander, Hassan Bagheri, reshaped Iran’s battlefield intelligence during the Iran–Iraq War, turning fragmented reports into a structured operational system that influenced key war planning.

The name “Kamal Kharrazi” in Iran’s political memory is more than anything intertwined with diplomacy and foreign policy; but his record shows that we are dealing with a multifaceted personality who has played an effective and long-lasting role in both politics and science and technology.

The head of Iran's Forensic Medicine Organization said that during the recent war between the United States and the Israeli regime against Iran, the remains of 3,375 martyrs were identified and confirmed by the country's Forensic Medicine Organization, of which 2,875 were male and 496 were female.

Grand Ayatollah Nasser Makarem Shirazi, following the martyrdom of the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution, issued a message.

Sheikh Ragheb Harb, the Sheikh of the Martyrs of the Islamic Resistance, was a pioneering and exemplary figure-true in his faith in God and in the rights of His servants, both individual and collective; deeply conscious of his responsibility toward society and the homeland; tireless in striving and struggling to establish justice and liberation, to oppose oppression, to resist occupation, and to confront projects of humiliation and imposed tutelage.

The Ten-Day Dawn celebrations have got off to an ebullient start in Iran, marking the run-up to the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution, which overthrew the US-backed Pahlavi regim

People across Iran held rallies on Monday to condemn the recent riots by armed terrorists affiliated with the US and the Zionist regime.

Martyr Mohammad Mofatteh (1928–1978) was a dedicated scholar, a committed intellectual, and one of the prominent figures in the anti-Pahlavi struggle. He pursued his religious education in Qom while simultaneously earning a Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Tehran. This rare combination of seminary knowledge and academic scholarship made him a unique figure among revolutionary clerics.

"The Thorn and the Carnation," a novel by the late Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, serves as a stark literary window into the heart of Palestinian life, conflict, and the relentless will to persevere.