Transition from Scientific Consumerism to Software Movement; Linking Science with Jihad and Security; University and Seminary as First Line of National Independence

Commemorative ceremonies honoring Ayatollah Ali Khamenei were held throughout the country and abroad. These ceremonies took place on the 19th, 20th, and 21st of Tirmah at various locations including Tehran squares, Shahroud, Mazandaran, and major cities such as São Paulo, Moscow, Egypt, and India. These events were ordered by the leadership of the Islamic Republic of Iran and were conducted with widespread attendance by crowds, officials, and various speakers.

• The commemorative ceremony in the capital was held from 9 p.m. in Tehran's city-center squares.
• Ayatollah Shobayri Zanjani attended the commemorative ceremony in Qom.
• The commemorative ceremony was held at the Islamic Center in Moscow, demonstrating Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's role in the international arena.
• The organization of a major artistic mourning ceremony in Shahroud demonstrated the participation of cultural dimensions in these ceremonies.
• The ceremony was held at Bint al-Huda School in India, showcasing the presence of Iranian communities abroad.
• The city of Lucknow in India also hosted the commemorative ceremony for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
• The ceremony in Tabriz was held with emphasis on the continuation of the discourse of resistance.
• Poets and artists including Meysam Motiee and Mohammad Reza Taheri recited poetry at these ceremonies.
• The widespread attendance of people at the ceremony in Egypt underscored the influence of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's status in the Middle East region.
• The ceremony in Mazandaran was held, demonstrating the geographical coverage of these events across the country.. Coverage difference: Domestic Iranian media emphasized the organizational aspects of the ceremonies (time, place, and leadership directive), whereas foreign coverage gave greater attention to the geographical spread of the ceremonies and their resonance among Iranian communities abroad; some coverage emphasized the cultural and artistic dimensions of the ceremonies (poetry recitation and artistic mourning), but all sources agreed on the widespread participation.