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Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married…., his wealth is accumulated…

Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married…., his wealth is accumulated…

India.com8 hours ago
Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married…., his wealth is accumulated…
Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, had strongly criticised US President Donald Trump's call for Iran's surrender, describing it as "too big to come out of his mouth."
By Sumaila Zaman Edited by Sumaila Zaman
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Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married...., his wealth is accumulated...
The war between Iran and Israel has been intensifying in recent months, and as the violence escalates, Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has made a clear warning to the United States about its support for Israel, stating that it will lead to important consequences. Once again, the attention turned to the personal life of the 84-year-old leader and his enormous wealth.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is Iran's Supreme Leader and one of the most powerful people in the world. As far as his wealth is concerned, although his official income is small, some accounts state he manages billions of dollars worth of revenue and assets through various organizations, therefore making him one of the wealthiest leaders in the world.
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When Khamenei warned Trump…
Earlier on June 27, Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, had strongly criticised US President Donald Trump's call for Iran's surrender, describing it as 'too big to come out of his mouth.' 'The US President stated, 'Iran must surrender.' Needless to say, this statement is too big to come out of the US president's mouth,' Khamenei wrote on X.
Iran is a country remarkably well-known for its strict application of the Hijab law (Hijab and Chastity Bill). Not only do laws related to the Hijab not allow for individual discretion, but non-compliance with hijab laws can also lead to considerable punishments – from large fines, incarceration, and education bans, to employment bans with travel restrictions.
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When did Ayatollah Ali Khamenei come to power in Iran?
For 44 years, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has been in power in Iran, and he has married only once (1964), to Mansoureh Khojasteh Bagherzadeh. Mansoureh, who is now 78 years of age, was born in 1947 in Mashhad province of Iran to a devout Persian family with their fair share of privilege. Her father, Mohammad Esmail Khojasteh Bagherzadeh, was a businessperson, and her brother, Hasan Khojasteh Bagherzadeh, was the deputy director of the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting(IRIB). She practices Islam and is of Persian ethnic origin. The couple has six children (four sons and two daughters).
Who are Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's children, and how many does he have?
Khamenei's Sons:
Mojtaba Khamenei
Masoud Khamenei
Mostafa Khamenei
Meysam Khamenei
Khamenei's Daughters:
Hoda Khamenei
Boshra Khamenei
Who is Boshra Khamenei?
Boshra Khamenei, the daughter of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was born in the 1980s in Mashhad, Iran. She is around 40 years old. Boshra was raised in a religious family and follows Islam, specifically the Shia sect, due to strong clerical influences in her family. Ethnically, Boshra is Persian. However, much of the information about her personal life is kept private, as the Khamenei family is particularly careful about privacy.
A six-month investigation conducted by Reuters disclosed that Khamenei controls a huge financial empire through an entity called Setad (Execution of Imam Khomeini's Order). In 2013, Reuters estimated the assets of Setad to be approximately $95 billion. However, other reports have suggested that this could be as high as $200 billion, citing U.S. officials' estimates.
What is Ayatollah Khamenei's personal fortune, and how was it accumulated?
Ayatollah Khamenei's personal fortune, particularly via Setad, is estimated to be worth between $95 billion and $200 billion. His sons—Mojtaba, Masoud, and Meysam—also reportedly own assets in the millions to billions. Despite enforcing strict hijab laws, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is a polarizing figure on the world stage as a wealthy and private man. Although claiming to value simplicity, his financial empire in the range of $95 billion-$200 billion raises many questions.
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Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married…., his wealth is accumulated…
Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married…., his wealth is accumulated…

India.com

time8 hours ago

  • India.com

Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married…., his wealth is accumulated…

Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married…., his wealth is accumulated… Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, had strongly criticised US President Donald Trump's call for Iran's surrender, describing it as "too big to come out of his mouth." By Sumaila Zaman Edited by Sumaila Zaman Advertisement Iran supreme leader Khamenei's net worth will shock you! Thousands of crores, has 6 children, has been married...., his wealth is accumulated... The war between Iran and Israel has been intensifying in recent months, and as the violence escalates, Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has made a clear warning to the United States about its support for Israel, stating that it will lead to important consequences. Once again, the attention turned to the personal life of the 84-year-old leader and his enormous wealth. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is Iran's Supreme Leader and one of the most powerful people in the world. As far as his wealth is concerned, although his official income is small, some accounts state he manages billions of dollars worth of revenue and assets through various organizations, therefore making him one of the wealthiest leaders in the world. Advertisement === When Khamenei warned Trump… Earlier on June 27, Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, had strongly criticised US President Donald Trump's call for Iran's surrender, describing it as 'too big to come out of his mouth.' 'The US President stated, 'Iran must surrender.' Needless to say, this statement is too big to come out of the US president's mouth,' Khamenei wrote on X. Iran is a country remarkably well-known for its strict application of the Hijab law (Hijab and Chastity Bill). Not only do laws related to the Hijab not allow for individual discretion, but non-compliance with hijab laws can also lead to considerable punishments – from large fines, incarceration, and education bans, to employment bans with travel restrictions. Advertisement === When did Ayatollah Ali Khamenei come to power in Iran? For 44 years, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has been in power in Iran, and he has married only once (1964), to Mansoureh Khojasteh Bagherzadeh. Mansoureh, who is now 78 years of age, was born in 1947 in Mashhad province of Iran to a devout Persian family with their fair share of privilege. Her father, Mohammad Esmail Khojasteh Bagherzadeh, was a businessperson, and her brother, Hasan Khojasteh Bagherzadeh, was the deputy director of the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting(IRIB). She practices Islam and is of Persian ethnic origin. The couple has six children (four sons and two daughters). Who are Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's children, and how many does he have? Khamenei's Sons: Mojtaba Khamenei Masoud Khamenei Mostafa Khamenei Meysam Khamenei Khamenei's Daughters: Hoda Khamenei Boshra Khamenei Who is Boshra Khamenei? Boshra Khamenei, the daughter of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was born in the 1980s in Mashhad, Iran. She is around 40 years old. Boshra was raised in a religious family and follows Islam, specifically the Shia sect, due to strong clerical influences in her family. Ethnically, Boshra is Persian. However, much of the information about her personal life is kept private, as the Khamenei family is particularly careful about privacy. A six-month investigation conducted by Reuters disclosed that Khamenei controls a huge financial empire through an entity called Setad (Execution of Imam Khomeini's Order). In 2013, Reuters estimated the assets of Setad to be approximately $95 billion. However, other reports have suggested that this could be as high as $200 billion, citing U.S. officials' estimates. What is Ayatollah Khamenei's personal fortune, and how was it accumulated? Ayatollah Khamenei's personal fortune, particularly via Setad, is estimated to be worth between $95 billion and $200 billion. His sons—Mojtaba, Masoud, and Meysam—also reportedly own assets in the millions to billions. Despite enforcing strict hijab laws, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is a polarizing figure on the world stage as a wealthy and private man. Although claiming to value simplicity, his financial empire in the range of $95 billion-$200 billion raises many questions.

Indore Congress councillor charged under NSA for paying men to lure Hindu girls
Indore Congress councillor charged under NSA for paying men to lure Hindu girls

India Today

time8 hours ago

  • India Today

Indore Congress councillor charged under NSA for paying men to lure Hindu girls

A Congress councillor from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, Anwar Qadri, has been booked under the National Security Act (NSA) for allegedly masterminding a "love jihad" conspiracy involving financial inducement to trap Hindu case has triggered a major political storm in the state and escalated into a law-and-order issue after three men named Qadri as the person who paid them to target Hindu matter came to light two weeks ago when two men - Sahil Sheikh and Altaf Ali - were arrested by the Indore Police following complaints filed at the Banganga police station. Two Hindu women had alleged that the men concealed their religious identities to establish romantic relationships and then sexually assaulted them. During police interrogation, the two accused reportedly revealed that Congress councillor Anwar Qadri had given them cash incentives - Rs 2 lakh to Sahil and Rs 1 lakh to Altaf - to trap Hindu women, marry them, and convert them to Islam. The arrests and disclosures triggered an immediate political registered a case against Qadri under the Freedom of Religion Act and other sections of the Indian Penal Code. However, after evaluating his past criminal record and the seriousness of the accusations, the Indore District Collector approved the application of the National Security Act against also announced a cash reward of Rs 10,000 for information leading to Qadri's arrest, as he has been absconding since the FIR was case intensified further on Wednesday when a Hindu organisation apprehended two Muslim youths from separate flats in Indore, reportedly in compromising positions with Hindu girls. One of the youths, a resident of Bhopal, named Anwar Qadri and alleged he had paid him Rs 2 lakh to lure Hindu girls. This marked the third time Qadri was named by an accused in the ongoing Collector Ashish Singh confirmed the imposition of the NSA, citing the grave threat posed to social harmony. Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav also addressed the matter, saying the Indore Police had been given complete freedom to arrest the absconding councillor. "No one will be spared if found guilty. Law will take its own course," Yadav said in his a sharp political response, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MLA and former Pro Tem Speaker Rameshwar Sharma demanded that Anwar Qadri be "encountered", alleging that the Congress was harbouring anti-national Additional SP Rajesh Dandotiya confirmed that multiple cases had been registered and investigations were progressing rapidly. He added that action was being taken based on material evidence, and any involvement of elected representatives would not be gravity of the case and repeated accusations linking an elected official to a systematic campaign involving interfaith relationships, religious conversion, and sexual exploitation have raised concerns over communal harmony and law enforcement integrity in the region.- Ends

‘DU will not encourage anything that glorifies Pakistan': V-C amid syllabus revisions
‘DU will not encourage anything that glorifies Pakistan': V-C amid syllabus revisions

Indian Express

time12 hours ago

  • Indian Express

‘DU will not encourage anything that glorifies Pakistan': V-C amid syllabus revisions

Amid the ongoing debate over curriculum changes in several departments, Delhi University Vice-Chancellor Yogesh Singh Thursday told The Indian Express that the varsity will not 'encourage anything that glorifies Pakistan'. Singh's remarks follow internal deliberations over the likely removal of these postgraduate courses in Political Science: Pakistan and the World, China's Role in the Contemporary World, Islam and International Relations, Pakistan: State and Society, and Religious Nationalism and Political Violence. The V-C clarified that while departments are free to propose Pakistani thinkers 'who are not anti-national,' final decisions on academic content rest with the university's elected Academic Council (AC), not the administration. 'Syllabus and academic matters are passed by the AC, which is a democratic house in a democratic manner,' Singh said. Discussions around syllabi revision have taken on political and ideological overtones at the varsity, with several faculty members raising concerns about the narrowing of academic space. Following the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir, heads of departments were reportedly instructed to review academic material and remove any unnecessary 'glorification' of Pakistan. In June, The Indian Express reported that the Department of Philosophy had been directed to exclude references to Pakistan, poet-philosopher Muhammad Iqbal, as well as the Manusmriti from its syllabi following an email directive from Dean of Academics. Speaking to The Indian Express, Professor Sanjeev Kumar H M, a faculty member of the Department of Political Science with a specialisation in Islamic Thought and International Relations, among others, defended the revision process. 'There is a process in which the Department Council proposes changes, and it then goes to the Committee of Courses. That committee makes suggestions, and the syllabus then goes to the Board of Studies. From there, it moves to the Standing Committee, where elected members and experts comment and make recommendations. It is then sent back to the department. This entire process is mediated by the Head. There is a democratic process involved in this — it is a matter between the faculty and the Standing Committee,' he said. He added that some readings from 10–15 years ago may now appear decontextualised, given changing global dynamics. 'Our goal is to give the right image. How we portray Pakistan needs some kind of streamlining. It is not about administrative interference,' Kumar said. 'Debating Article 370, for instance, becomes decontextualised without background.' Harendranath Tiwari, member of the Standing Committee, argued that the ideological bent of some proposed papers was a concern. 'The Arts have always been dominated by Left ideologies. Certain papers presented in the Standing Committee were agenda-driven. It is not like Pakistan is not being taught — it is taught in various courses. But the perspective matters. Courses with an 'India-centric' approach have been passed. The problem lies with the 'Pakistan-centric' way of drafting,' he said. However, a professor from the History department, speaking on condition of anonymity, said: 'How do we teach Partition without mentioning or talking about Pakistan?' The professor added that efforts to erase or avoid discussion of sensitive subjects 'risk diluting both historical accuracy and academic honesty'. Professor Rekha Saxena, Head, Department of Political Science, declined to comment when contacted by The Indian Express. Other departments have also seen cuts in their syllabi. During a meeting of the Standing Committee on Academic Matters last month, several key topics — including the Israel-Palestine conflict, the Kashmir issue — were allegedly removed from a proposed syllabus revision by the Department of Psychology.

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