🌟 | On 9th Feb, Imam Sayyid Ali Husayni Khamenei (H) delivered a 3-minute and 51-second message inviting the noble Iranian nation to join the 22 Bahman (11 February) anniversary of the Islamic Revolution. In response, Tens of millions of Iranians took to the streets. The nation showed who rules the heart of Iran and stood firmly for what Imam Khamenei stands for...

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🇮🇷: 🇶🇦 | Qatari senior officials welcome the Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, Dr. Ali Larijani, as a high-level meeting is now underway.

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🇮🇷:🇶🇦 | Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council Ali Larijani has held talks with Qatari Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani in the capital Doha.

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🇸🇦: 🇮🇷 | BREAKING — Saudi King and his heir sends congratulatory message to Iran on revolution anniversary:

Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman conveyed official congratulations to Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian on the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution, expressing wishes for continued success and progress for Iran’s government and people.

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🇮🇷 | Foreign journalists report from Iran during revolution anniversary coverage:

Amid intense regional media polarization, journalists from Russia, Lebanon, Iraq, and India have reported from Iran during coverage of the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution, presenting on-the-ground perspectives rarely broadcast in Western outlets. Among them, Indian journalist Saurabh Kumar Shahi has been reporting from Tehran, positioning his work as a counter dominant pro-Israel and Hindutva-aligned narratives on Indian cyberspace, while documenting mass rallies, official ceremonies, and public mobilization throughout the country.

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✅ | The Buzz Wasn’t About Shooting Down an Iranian Drone – It Was About Which Drone Was Actually Shot Down?

Washington claimed it was a “Shahed 139,” but the images told a different story. The shape, engine, speed, and even the flight signature all point to a “Shahed 129.” This is where the real question begins: why the U.S. insistence on a different number?

The difference between 129 and 139 isn’t a technical detail—it’s a narrative difference. Announcing the shootdown of the “newest” drone seems like a media achievement, while admitting it was a 129 raises a troubling question: what was this drone doing there in the first place?

The answer isn’t about the drone itself, but what it was monitoring: precise logistical movements, CMV-22 Osprey flights, and a clear path from land to the aircraft carrier Lincoln. The aircraft wasn’t just an ordinary helicopter—it’s a critical supply artery. Monitoring it means tracking what is being transported, from where, and to which naval point.

Here, the use of an F-35C to take down the drone sends a signal by itself. The goal wasn’t merely to neutralize a UAV—it was to silence an observer who was seeing more than they should. Nevertheless, the message was received: the supply line is exposed.

The U.S. confusion over 129 versus 139 could be a miscalculation, the result of Iranian development that complicated classification, or simply part of a mutual game of ambiguity. In this type of conflict, the number isn’t important—the key is what was being monitored and why the observer was silenced so quickly.

This scenario is bigger than a drone shootdown: it’s an information war, not just a fleeting aerial clash.

And the ambiguity here isn’t a mistake—it’s a weapon.

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