Farewell ceremony for Leader of Revolution held

On Sunday, the 13th of Tir 1405, a farewell ceremony for the Leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran was held at Tehran's Mousalla, with various segments of the Iranian population attending from across the country. According to published reports, a number of Iranians residing abroad also returned to Iran to participate in the ceremony. Domestic media covered this event with emphasis on its emotional and popular dimensions, publishing multiple photographic reports from scenes at the Mousalla.

• The farewell ceremony was held at Tehran's Mousalla, and according to domestic media reports, a broad crowd of various segments of the population attended.
• Mehr News Agency published at least six separate photographic reports from the ceremony, with photography by Mehdi Bakhshi Surki.
• IRIB News Agency also published eleven separate reports from the ceremony, demonstrating continuous and extensive coverage of the event by the official media outlet.
• Hamshahri newspaper published a report on the attendance of an Iranian woman residing in Canada at the ceremony; this person stated that had she missed the farewell and funeral procession, she would have regretted it forever.
• IRNA News Agency emphasized the aspect of sympathy and longing of attendees at the ceremony in its report and mentioned "hosts who knew no fatigue," an allusion to service personnel at the venue.
• Mashrgh News narrated the experience of "first attendance" of individuals at the ceremony who were participating in such a gathering for the first time.
• Mizan News Agency also provided continuous photographic coverage of the ceremony proceedings by publishing a photographic report in the sixth installment of its collection.
• Based on the sum of reports, the ceremony on Saturday, the 13th of Tir 1405 was underway, and its media coverage was being published live and step-by-step.. Coverage difference: All eight media outlets covering the event took a uniform approach, with no critical voices or divergent narratives seen among them; all sources emphasized the emotional, popular, and extensive dimensions of attendance. The primary difference lies in the manner of narration: some outlets such as Mehr and Mizan and IRIB News focused on photographic and repetitive reporting, while IRNA, Mashrgh, and Hamshahri highlighted human and individual accounts of attendees. None of the sources provided documented quantitative data such as precise attendance figures, and opposing or critical viewpoints were not reflected in any of the coverage.