Came Close to Martyrdom

The martyrs Amir Jawadi, Naser Anjirani, Akbar Azarbaijani, Shabani, Jafar Ghafari, Rahman Ebadi, Hamid Moghadam and Abofazl Saghri Sazi were the war veterans who played significant roles during the military operation ‘Badr’.

Martyr Jafar Ghafari, liked the war veterans of Ghazvin province so much. He had left the Army 17 of Ali Ebn Abitaleb and he had join the Army Ashura. At that time, the commander of the battalion was martyr Seyed Jawadi. During the military operation Valfajr 5, Ghafari did many efforts to take the permission of the battalion to take part in the operation, but the commander would not accept it. Eventually he cried and wept and made the commander satisfied to allow him to station in the rear side of the war (it means Arvand River) along with the other war veterans who had stationed there to support the frontier war veterans.

He came so close to Arvand River and his efforts were not useful to allow him to take part in the military operation ‘Jafar’, but it seemed that his martyrdom letter had been already signed.

Many of the fighters got involved in the battle with the Iraqi forces and they returned healthy, but Jafar was ready from martyrdom in the rear side of the war. Eventually this respectful fighter (Jafar) was martyred due to an air raid which took place by the Iraqi Baathist forces.

The End

By Veteran Ali Gholi Pour

Source: The Unforgettable/ Hasan Shakib Zadeh/ Shahed Publications/ 2011

The martyrs Amir Jawadi, Naser Anjirani, Akbar Azarbaijani, Shabani, Jafar Ghafari, Rahman Ebadi, Hamid Moghadam and Abofazl Saghri Sazi were the war veterans who played significant roles during the military operation ‘Badr’. Martyr Jafar Ghafari, liked the war veterans of Ghazvin province so much. He had left the Army 17 of Ali Ebn Abitaleb and he had join the Army Ashura. At that time, the commander of the battalion was martyr Seyed Jawadi. During the military operation Valfajr 5, Ghafari did many efforts to take the permission of the battalion to take part in the operation, but the commander would not accept it. Eventually he cried and wept and made the commander satisfied to allow him to station in the rear side of the war (it means Arvand River) along with the other war veterans who had stationed there to support the frontier war veterans. He came so close to Arvand River and his efforts were not useful to allow him to take part in the military operation ‘Jafar’, but it seemed that his martyrdom letter had been already signed. Many of the fighters got involved in the battle with the Iraqi forces and they returned healthy, but Jafar was ready from martyrdom in the rear side of the war. Eventually this respectful fighter (Jafar) was martyred due to an air raid which took place by the Iraqi Baathist forces. The End By Veteran Ali Gholi Pour Source: The Unforgettable/ Hasan Shakib Zadeh/ Shahed Publications/ 2011