INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
culture.The inauguration ceremonies were held simultaneously in three cities across the country, with the events connected via video
conference by Bonyad-e Mostazafan (Mostazafan Foundation).In a televised address, Hossein Dehghan, who presides over the Foundation,
Iran.The well-known Foundation for the Oppressed, Bonyad-e Mostazafan is tasked with providing a wide range of services, primarily of a
social nature, to millions of Iranians
perceived from an Islamist perspective; the world is seen as a confrontation between the oppressed (mostazafan) and the oppressors
Futuramic 98 Gia and the exceptionally rare Fiat Shellette, one of only a few remaining worldwide.The new collection also features new
displays of recreational vehicles, including jet skis, an electric golf cart, and four snowmobiles
some of which were used for ceremonial purposes while others were gifts of significance
Among the highlights is the carriage once belonging to Naser al-Din Shah Qajar (aka Nasereddin Shah), a poignant relic of a bygone era,
steeped in the history of Iran
limousine, an embodiment of luxury and opulence that captures the imagination of visitors from around the world
unparalleled in its uniqueness.Tar-o-Pud Museum, a tribute to textile heritageThe Tar-o-Pud Museum, dedicated to the rich history of Iranian
textiles, was officially inaugurated within the abandoned Janoub Spinning and Weaving Factory, a 70-year-old landmark in Yazd.The museum
presents a vast collection of carpets, fabrics, and woven artifacts, some dating back over a millennium
Among its highlights are rare fabrics from the Buyid dynasty to the late Qajar era, exquisite carpets from the Qajar period, and traditional
At its peak, it employed 700 workers, producing 900 bundles of fabric annually
heritage.The museum is set to provide an immersive experience with recreated traditional weaving workshops and fully functional carpet looms
Visitors can interact with craftsmen and even participate in weaving processes
Some of the looms, reconstructed using 180-year-old designs, will revive forgotten weaving techniques, including those used to create rare
textiles.Ramsar museum, centuries of weaponry and taxidermyThe newly inaugurated Hunting Museum in Ramsar, Mazandaran province, offers a
remarkable collection of 53 historical artifacts, spanning from the first millennium BC to the contemporary era.The museum categorizes its
exhibits into three sections: taxidermy, firearms, and bladed weapons
Visitors can explore an extensive range of hunting equipment, including antique bronze statues, traditional daggers, spears, and bayonets,
alongside an array of firearms from different historical periods.The museum serves as an important cultural repository, preserving and
