According to the state media, Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has made its first public presence since Iran’s introduction of Israel.
The state television footage showed him worshipers at a mosque on Saturday during a ceremony a day before the Shia Festival of Ashura.
Khameni’s last appearance was at a recorded address during a conflict with Israel, which began on 13 June and during which top Iranian commanders and nuclear scientists were killed.
Israel began a surprising attack on atoms and military sites in Iran, after which Iran retaliated with air strikes targeting Israel.
During the 12-day war with Israel, Khameni appeared on TV in three video messages and speculated that he was hidden in a bunker.
On Saturday, Iranian media coverage dominated Khamenei’s presence, in which footage of supporters expressed happiness by seeing him on television.
Khameni is seen turning to senior cleric Mahmood Karimi, encouraging him to sing “song, he Iran”. Patriotic songs became particularly popular during the recent struggle with Israel.
State TV said the clip was filmed at Tehran’s Imam Khomeini Mosque, named after the founder of the Islamic Republic.
Iranian TV has invited people to send their reactions to the video of the people of Khameni.
His presence mainly comes as the Shia Muslim country, which observes the period of mourning during the month of Muharram, traditionally participated by the supreme leader.
Ashura is held on the 10th day of Muharram – falling on 6 July this year – during which Shia Muslims remember the death of Hosain, grandson of Prophet Muhammad.
On 26 June, in the state’s pre-recorded comments aired on the state’s television, Khamenei said Iran would not surrender to Israel despite the call of US President Donald Trump.
America joined war with a war attack Iranian nuclear facilities On 22 June.
The operation consisted of 125 American military aircraft and targeted three nuclear features: Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan.
Iran’s judiciary said that more than 900 people were killed during the 12-day war.
