Iran is not just in the name of the exhibition "Iran Writes"; it embodies its…

Iran is not just in the name of the exhibition "Iran Writes"; it embodies its entire spirit. 🔺The most bitter aspect of this year's exhibition is the image of children who will no longer return to school. 168 children who were martyred in Minab now have their pictures placed on notebooks that will accompany Iranian students every day. 🔺"Iran Writes" this year has a significant difference from previous years, which is that Iran is no longer just a name written in the title of this exhibition. Just a few steps of walking between the booths reveal designs on notebooks and backpacks that show Iran's presence everywhere in this year's exhibition; from the designs on the notebooks to the bags and backpacks. It feels as if the spirit of this year's exhibition speaks of Iran. 🔺Not only are the three-colored flag of Iran and the map of the country seen on the covers of notebooks and bags, but alongside them, there are also indications of the martyrs who gave their lives to protect this country; from Rais Ali Delvari and martyr Tangsiri to martyr Haji Zadeh, martyr Mohammad Bagheri, and other martyrs whose names and images are among the products of this exhibition. 🔺Alongside images of national and Iranian identity, another face is more prominently featured. The image of a man who devoted his entire life and youth for Iran; a man who was more Iranian than any Iranian and ultimately became a martyr for and because of Iran. And now, at this year's "Iran Writes" exhibition, we see images of this man of Iran in many notebooks. On the covers of some notebooks and notepads, on desk pads, and even on stickers, there are images of the martyred Imam with various designs and color combinations.