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The erstwhile Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini of Khamenei was greatly influenced by his grandfather’s teaching. Thus, converting a generous Iran into a democratic state.
If you visit Iran, you will see the image of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in the banknotes and school textbooks. (File Photo: AP)
Can Ayatolla Ali Khamenei be killed amidst conflict with Israel? Israeli officials have Refused to rule A few days after the Israeli strike, Sambhavna killed Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) commander.
Those interested in world affairs, since then, have been thinking who will succeed in the event of something untoward. A deep study may be required to understand Iranian politics, one thing is that experts are sure that their son will not lead the country.
Why can’t Khameni’s son lead the country? Even the BBC Persian survey of 30 Iranian experts states that there is a huge confidence that Khameni’s second son, Mojtaba, will be their successor, the rules of the country cannot be allowed to happen.
The country allegedly believes Hereditary rule for being “un-Islamic”Figurehead of the 1979 revolution Ayatollah Ruholah Khomeini overthrew Shah, condemned the hereditary rule continuously, equalized it as an illegitimate monarchy.
His stance was documented to the 21-Khanda compilation Saifeh Imam Khomeini, including his speeches, messages, interviews, decree, religious permissions and letters.
Khamenei, who took over from Khomeini in 1989, has equally described hereditary rule as incompatible with Islamic principles.
Also read: Is Israel seen in Iran? What is Netanyahu targeting
Who is Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who discouraged hereditary rule?
If you travel IranYou will look at the image of Ayatollah Ruhola Khomeini on banknotes and in school textbooks, which was often depicted in black and white as a symbol of the Islamic revolution of 1979, which overthrow Shah and permanently replaced the country.
The memory of Khomeini, who died in 86 in 1989, is very prominent Tehran Today. His Golden-Domed Tomb in Southern Tehran is a notable milestone for those driving in the city from the airport that named it.
The 1983 analysis by the US Central Intelligence Agency admitted that Iran’s revolution would be impossible without their influence. The leadership led by Shah’s departure, his tape-ridden teachings, echoed with the struggling people of Iran, advocated the support of the poor, attacked a populist cord.
His attitude reflected his belief that “Islam is politics.”
The CIA noted its use of repetition, rhythm, vivid imagination and sharp political humor to emphasize its points. He will separate his vocabulary – but never his delivery – to increase the feeling. His monotonous tone had an influence of an artificial sleepiness, which was enabled by strategically placed supporters in the audience who led mantras and slogans.
The CIA wrote, “He uses repetition, rhythm, exaggerated images and political jokes to run his message home and replaces his vocabulary – but his delivery – not to show the increased feeling,” CIA wrote. “Their monoton influences an artificial sleepiness that is extended to lead the increased slogans by supporters placed among the audience.”
Iran was generous when Khomeini was growing up. What changed then?
During his childhood, Khomeini developed a deep connection to Shia faith, influenced by spirituality and traditions, which was passed from his grandfather, Syed Ahmed Musvi Hindi.
Khomeini, which was before Ayatollah ClaimanIran was converted into a strict Shia state and a significant power in the Middle East. Iran acts as an imbalance for an alliance between the US and Saudi Arabia, Sunni nation.
How did Iran change due to an impact by a Burbanki man in UP
Rohollah Khomeini was very impressed by his grandfather, Ahmed Hindi spiritual teachings, which were born near Barbanki in Uttar Pradesh.
Ahmed from Barbanki to Iran, a visit to Hindi, and his teachings greatly impressed the course of Tehran’s history. Khomeini emerged as the first supreme leader of Iran, turning it into a democratic state.
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s relationship with India
Khomeini’s grandfather Syed Ahmed Musavi, a Shia Maulvi, was born in a small town Kintoor near Barbanki, Uttar Pradesh. BBC journalist Bakar Moin said that Syed Ahmed used ‘Hindi’ as his surname to poinse his relations with India.
Hindi moved to Iran from Barbanki in 1830. His father, Deen Ali Shah, moved to India from Central Iran in the first 18th century. Ahmed Hindi was born around 1800 near Barabanki, which was growing in a period about 30 kilometers from Lucknow when the British colonial power was increasing after the Mughal defeat.
Ahmed Hindi was among the clerics inspired by the perception of an Islamic revival and believed that Muslims needed to regain their right place in society.
Rohollah Khomeini’s grandfather married 3 women in Iran
Ahmed Hindi began a journey in search of a better life and an opportunity to carry forward his trust. In the early 19th century, he traveled to Iran through Iraq, then known as Persia. In 1830, he left India to visit Ali’s tomb at Najaf, Iraq.
After four years, Shia Maulvi reached the Iranian city of Khomin. He bought a house and started a family there, inspired by his commitment to dedicate and promote it.
In Khomin, he married three women and had five children. One of his sons, Mustafa, was later born in 1902, according to the book of journalist Bakar, who became the father of Ruhullah Khomeini.
During this time, Iran was under the Kajar dynasty and experienced a lot of upheaval. The ruling class struggled to maintain its power amidst increasing public dissatisfaction and increased foreign pressure.
Ahmed Hindi, who died in 1869, maintained the title ‘Hindi’ as a memory of its roots in India. He is buried in Karbala.
Although Ahmed Hindi had passed away before Khomeini’s birth, his teachings, which were handed over through his family, finally shaped his grandson and in turn, changed the trajectory of Iran’s history.
Sumodh Kirti is a chief sub -editor with an eight -year experience – in both the desk and the reporting. He is a graduate from Miranda House at Delhi University. Kirti has worked with the first news agency PT …Read more
Sumodh Kirti is a chief sub -editor with an eight -year experience – in both the desk and the reporting. He is a graduate from Miranda House at Delhi University. Kirti has worked with the first news agency PT … Read more
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