"Mangrove's Crabs" is a captivating documentary that unveils the fascinating world of crab species found in the mangrove forests of southern Iran, specifically Hormozgan. The region hosts a remarkable diversity of crab species, ranging from the smallest knuckle-sized crab to the largest, which is bigger than a dinner plate. This documentary deals with the life of these unattainable creatures and the challenges they face in their daily life.

“Vertigo” is the story of certain problems between some family friends, the most important of which is betrayal. A group of friends who have started a family and have children, begin to cheat on their spouses and enter into a secret relationship with their friends’ spouses… The serial depicts the betrayals that take place as a condemnable act.

The Koochool animated series follows the Koochools, fantastical creatures living in Koochool Neighborhood. They attend Koochool Kindergarten and engage in various social issues, facing challenges in friendships and family relationships. Each episode presents a problem that the Koochools solve through teamwork or support from adults. The series explores themes like friendship, competition, jealousy, and personal growth, reflecting children’s moral development in different situations

This documentary examines the geographical and historical context of Bushehr Port and its people. It also highlights the lifestyle and livelihood of the local community.

This feature film is the life story of a young boy who has not seen his father and his mother works in a factory. In spite of being amateur and just having a small camera, he decided to make a movies in order to change the course of his life and works hard to achieve his ambitious goal.

The story of a lonely woman named Sheida who involuntarily enters a game of terror created by her husband and a foreign terrorist. In order to save his daughter's life, he is exposed to a choice between love, revenge, and power, and he goes with three famous and powerful smugglers named Pop, Mobini, and Makin for a while, unaware that the end of this game will be bloody. In order to save her daughter’s life, Sheida is caught choosing between love, revenge, and power, and she begins to accompany three famous and notorious smugglers named Pop, Mobini, and Makin for a while, unaware that the game will eventually end in bloodshed.

This multifunctionality is one of the defining characteristics of Iranian funerary gardens. Unlike many Western mausoleums, which often function primarily as memorial structures, Iranian garden-tombs have traditionally been living and dynamic spaces for community, education, worship, and everyday life. The Mausoleum of Shah Nematollah Vali, through the integration of these functions, suggests that in Iranian culture, death is not necessarily conceived as a tragic ending separate from life, but as part of the broader fabric of everyday and spiritual existence.

For contemporary architects and urban planners, Tehran is both a cautionary lesson and an opportunity for rethinking urban development. The city demonstrates how a small village can be transformed into a metropolis in just over two centuries. This city of contrasts continues to tell the story of its turbulent history, whispering through its towering skyscrapers and highways, as well as its Qajar palaces and historic houses. It invites architects and urban planners to reflect on the meaning of urban identity and sustainable development.

In northern Iran, nestled among the lush Hyrcanian forests and the fertile plains along the Caspian Sea, lies a city whose history is intertwined with myth, culture, and a civilization spanning thousands of years. Gorgan, formerly known as “Astarabad,” is one of the oldest human settlements in northern Iran and has been an important center of civilization throughout history. Gorgan can be described as the “City of Forests and History”—a city where the indigenous architecture of northern Iran blends with an ancient historical heritage, creating pleasant spaces that exist in harmony with nature and are imbued with a rich sense of collective memory.

Among all the architectural masterpieces of Iran, there is one that was built not with bricks and tiles, but with water. This masterpiece is the Shushtar Historical Hydraulic System—a vast hydraulic machine from antiquity that, remarkably, has transcended its role as mere technical infrastructure and evolved into a magnificent cultural landscape. Shushtar, in Khuzestan Province, on the Karun River, tells a story of how engineering and architecture, when placed in the service of life and community, can become a form of poetry.

Dowlatabad Garden, renowned for its windcatcher, lies in the heart of Yazd’s desert. With its towering windcatcher and turquoise water channels, the garden showcases the ingenuity, creativity, and resilience of the desert’s people.

For contemporary architects, Qadiri House in Rasht offers a comprehensive and inspiring lesson in “climate-responsive design.” It demonstrates how architecture can coexist with nature rather than resist it or impose itself upon it, transforming environmental constraints into aesthetic opportunities and developing intelligent, sustainable solutions in response to climatic challenges.

So far, many studies have been conducted on the rich Persian culture and literature, among which History of Persian Literature is one of the most prominent.

A study of the lives of the Imams examines the approach of the Imams (peace be upon them) in dealing with the issue of the caliphate and government.

Modernity has distracted man from spirituality and caused him to become alienated. Therefore, another path must be taken...

iranians had the art of art since the ancient time , but the arrival of islam to iran played a special role in strengthening some art such as architecture .

Iran is an ancient country with an authentic culture, a culture that has maintained its vibrancy throughout the centuries.

Barbat is an Iranian instrument that may seem to be the same as the Arabic oud to common people. However, the longevity of this instrument is much more than that of oud.

The history of Daf goes back to ancient times when it was played in old Persia, different parts of Asia & North Africa

Tar (Persian: تار) is an Iranian[1][2][3][4] long-necked, waisted lute family instrument, used by many cultures and countries including Iran, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Armenia, Georgia, Tajikistan ( Iranian Plateau) and others near the Caucasus and Central Asia regions.

The most important part of Turkmen music is the collection of works that are sung and played by the Bakhshis.

Radif in Iranian music is one of Iran’s intangible cultural heritages, which was inscribed in the UNESCO List of intangible world heritage in October 2009.

Words are incapable of describing Shajarian’s Rabbana. One has to listen to it and hear it in order to fathom the depth of its spirituality!

Master Hossein Behzad, a preeminent contemporary Iranian miniature painter, significantly contributed to the revival of this Iranian-Islamic national art through the creation of a distinctive new style. By integrating traditional Persian miniature techniques with modern artistic elements, he produced lasting works that garnered acclaim both nationally and globally.

Caricature is another branch of the visual arts that involves the exaggeration, distortion, and amplification of human, animal, or object features while maintaining a visually recognizable likeness.

Photography is one of the various branches of visual arts and is the art of creating lasting images through light or other forms of electromagnetic radiation on light-sensitive materials.

New art media are a relatively recent branch of the visual arts, emerging through the use of fresh language and innovative forms of expression.

Mirza Mohammad Reza Kalhor was a renowned and skilled calligrapher of the Qajar era, recognized among the prominent Nastaliq masters in the history of Iranian visual arts. Through his innate talent and creativity, he succeeded in establishing a fresh, distinctive, and enduring style in Nastaliq calligraph.

Mahmoud Farshchian is a highly skilled and internationally renowned Iranian artist, recognized as a master of Persian miniature painting. His innovative and conceptually rich works, created over the course of his prolific artistic career, have earned him widespread admiration and respect among art scholars and enthusiasts worldwide.

Around 500 years ago, Sheikh Bahai, a great Iranian scientist, ended the long-standing dispute in the distribution of the water of the Zainderud River by writing his book Tumar

Hamzeh Ilkhanizadeh is a well-known name among those interested in polo, which is as an authentic Iranian sport

a famous Iranian wrestler was born in a moderate and religious family in the Khaniabad neighborhood of Tehran on August 27, 1930.

The renowned Iranian philosopher who has had a tremendous impact on contemporary thinkers.

Abu Ja’far Mohammad bin Mohammad bin Hasan Jahrudi Tusi, popularly known as Khawaja Nasir al-Din, was born in the Jahrud district of the Qom City on 18 February 1201 CE.

Najaf Daryabandari was a great Iranian translator who left behind many translation works from English to Persian.

Nowruz marks the beginning of spring and the new year for Iranians and they have been celebrating it since ancient times.

The story of Asli and Karam is considered to be the greatest oral heritage of the Azarbaijani people, which is narrated by Ashiqs/Ashiks in gatherings and in the form of a folklore song.

The festival of Pir Shalyar is a traditional ceremony, which is the symbol of empathy among the Kurdish people of Iran.

Muharram is the month in which Iranians commemorate the martyrdom anniversary of Imam Husain (AS).

Polo is one of Iran’s inscribed elements on the UNESCO World Heritage list, a sport whose origins date back to the first millennium BCE.

The Sangsari Tribe of Iran engages in a nomadic migratory lifestyle in the north and northeast regions of Iran

Kousha University of Applied Science and Technology: A higher education institution dedicated to enhancing students’ scientific and technical knowledge and equipping them with the skills needed to undertake practical and industrial projects.

Karaj Sugar Applied Science and Technology Center: Bridging Skills-Based Education, Industry, and Entrepreneurship to Meet the Needs of the Country’s Industries

Isfahan City Center Comprehensive Center for Applied Science and Technology: A Modern Institution for Skills-Based Higher Education, Adopting a Practical Approach Aligned with Labor Market Standards.

Kermanshah University of Technology aims to train specialized professionals, meet the needs of industries in Kermanshah Province and western Iran, and advance the development of modern technologies across various industries.

Qom University of Technology: A University Focused on Engineering and Technology Education, Fostering an Innovative Environment for Training Professional Engineers

Shahid Ashrafi Esfahani Non-Profit University: Providing Quality Education, Advancing Academic and Research Activities, Enhancing Society’s Cultural Standards, and Educating Competent Graduates