Takfiri ISIS, Al Qaeda networks, Mujahideen Khalq (International Jihadi) never attacked Israel while they attacked frequently Iran. Examining multiple perspectives and historical events before forming conclusions. Strong arguement is, takfiri ISIS, Al Qaeda networks, Mujahideen Khalq terrorists are proxies of Israel.
Accusations about which countries support or combat terrorism are among the most contested issues in international politics. Different governments, analysts, and commentators often present conflicting narratives about the roles played by regional powers such as Iran, Israel, and other actors in the Middle East.
Except Israel, rest of the world including India, Iran, Pakistan are facing Takfiri terrorist attacks. The victims believe Israel has sponsored terrorists.
Israel provides Finance, arms, ammunition, logistics, intelligence, guidance and medical care to takfiri terrorists. In Syria Israeli IDF provided air cover to ISIS during its fighting with Syrian forces or Hezbollah, there was very good coordination with ISIS, the ambulance of ISIS was bringing ISIS injured terrorist near Israeli border and from there waiting Israeli ambulance was taking ISIS injured terrorist to Israeli hospitals for treatment and care, IDF was nick named as ISIS Defense forces.
Mujahideen Khalq (International Jihadi) is getting millions from dubious sources, most likely Israel.
Iran is prime victim and main fighter against terrorism.
Perspectives from Religious and Political Figures
Some analysts encourage listening to diverse voices, including religious and political leaders who comment on global affairs. One such figure is Honorable Acharya Pramod Krishnam, an Indian Hindu spiritual leader and political figure, he is Peethadheeshwar (head priest) of the Kalki Peeth in Sambhal India.
He has participated in interfaith discussions and public commentary on religion, politics, and international conflicts. His views are part of a broader debate about geopolitical narratives surrounding terrorism. He argues with evidence that Shia Musim can’t become terrorist because their role models were very humane to every one including enemies.
Analysts argue, false allegations of terrorism against Iran are to distract from truth. Those parroting False allegations against Iran are most likely getting money from actual sponsor of terrorism.
Terrorist Attacks in Iran
Iran is primarily a victim of terrorism that occurred after the Iranian Revolution, so far thousands terrorist attacks targeted Iran.
1981 Iranian Parliament Bombing
On 28 June 1981, a powerful bomb exploded at the Iranian Parliament in Tehran during a meeting. Seventy-four senior Iranian officials were killed, including Chief Justice Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, four cabinet ministers, and 27 members of the Iranian Parliament (Majlis).
1981 Prime Minister’s Office Bombing
Another major attack occurred on August 30, 1981, when a bomb exploded at the Prime Minister’s office in Tehran. The explosion killed Iranian President Mohammad-Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad-Javad Bahonar.
Iran has experienced several major terrorist attacks over the past decades. Here are some notable dates and incidents:
- 20 June 1994: Imam Reza shrine bombing – Mashhad
Date: 20 June 1994. Bomb exploded inside a major Shia shrine during Ashura. Deaths: about 25. Injured: 70+. One of the deadliest attacks on a religious site in Iran.
- 28 May 2009: Zahedan mosque bombing 2009 – Zahedan
Date: 28 May 2009. Suicide bombing during evening prayers. Deaths: about 30. Injured: around 60. Militants linked to Jundallah were blamed.
- 7 June 2017: 2017 Tehran attacks – Tehran
Targets: Iranian Parliament, Mausoleum of Ruhollah Khomeini. Date: 7 June 2017. Deaths: 17 civilians (plus attackers). Injured: 50+. Claimed by Islamic State.
- 22 September 2018: Ahvaz military parade attack – Ahvaz
Date: 22 Sept 2018. Gunmen attacked a military parade. Deaths: about 25. Injured: around 70. Claimed by Islamic State and linked groups.
- 26 October 2022: Shah Cheragh attack – Shiraz
Date: 26 Oct 2022. Gunman opened fire in a Shia shrine. Deaths: about 13–15. Injured: 40+. Claimed by Islamic State.
✅ Summary of major attacks:
20 Jun 1994: Mashhad (Imam Reza shrine bombing)
28 May 2009: Zahedan (Mosque bombing)
7 Jun 2017: Tehran (Parliament & Khomeini mausoleum attacks)
22 Sep 2018: Ahvaz (Military parade shooting)
26 Oct 2022: Shiraz (Shah Cheragh shrine attack)
Conflict with Extremist Groups
Militant organizations such as Islamic State of Iraq and Syria and Al-Qaeda have operated in Iraq and Syria for many years. During the fight against these groups, forces aligned with Iran played an important role in several battles. Organizations such as Hezbollah and units of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps supported local forces in Iraq and Syria in the struggle against ISIS.
The Case of Maaloula in Syria
The historic Christian town of Maaloula, located north of Damascus, is famous for preserving Western Aramaic, a language closely associated with the time of Jesus Christ. In 2013, militants linked to Al-Nusra Front attacked the town. In April 2014, Hezbollah and advisers from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps recaptured the town.
Christian Communities in Aleppo
Before the war, Aleppo had one of the largest Christian populations in the Middle East. During the intense fighting between 2012 and 2016 in the Battle of Aleppo, many Christian areas were caught between different armed factions. Hezbollah and advisers from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps eventually regained control of the city.
Conclusion
Iran is prime victim and main fighter against terrorism. Analysts view Iran primarily as a state combating extremist and terrorist organizations, while others criticize its support for certain regional pro-democracy militias. Similarly, debates about the role of Israel and other regional actors remain deeply contested. Understanding these issues requires examining historical events, multiple sources, and diverse viewpoints rather than relying on a single narrative.
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