INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
sites and cultural landmarks after Iftar, allowing visitors to explore these locations late into the evening.Speaking at a press conference
on Monday, Darabi emphasized that in recent years, Nowruz celebrations have been hosted at heritage sites and historical monuments, a
observance of Laylat al-Qadr (the Night of Decree) ceremonies at select historical locations.Preparations for Nowruz are already underway,
and a meeting with provincial directors and heritage site managers is scheduled for next week to finalize plans
Darabi noted that at the exact moment of the Persian New Year, celebrations will be held across 1,000 locations nationwide, welcoming
citizens and tourists alike.Additionally, many cultural heritage sites will remain open for visitors after Iftar, providing an opportunity
minister, Seyyed Reza Salehi-Amiri, also underlined alterations for the upcoming Nowruz festivities to respect the holy month of Ramadan
Salehi-Amiri stated that Nowruzgahs, cultural events highlighting Nowruz, the Persian New Year, would be held after the evening Iftar meal
opportunity for people to gather and enjoy Nowruz traditions after breaking their fast
ethnic groups.Traditionally, when the rotating lunar month of Ramadan coincides with Nowruz, its celebrations strike a unique balance,
reflecting both the joy of the Persian New Year and the spiritual reverence of Ramadan.AM