Farnaz Ahmad Guide To Esfahan City

Farnaz Ahmad lives in the city of Esfahan. Esfahan is rich in stunning architectural sights, and as a matter of fact, Shah Abbas’ the Great (d. 1629) celebrated and majestic Safavid ensemble of a huge square, two magnificent mosques, and the gorgeous Ali Qapu palace, which is located in the modern city center, attracts much more attention of tourists and visitors. Esfahan’s Great Mosque is located about one kilometer to the northeast and may be reached while strolling through the city’s famous main bazaar. At first glance it seems to be humble and rather hidden albeit the entire complex clearly dominates the old city, the Great Seljuq Empire’s capital.

If you are a shopping lover person, you will find a lot of modern markets where you will find every necessary thing of life. The people of this wonderful city are very beautiful and sincere. Farnaz has invited all our readers to visit Esfahan once and she will give them company to visit all this historical city.

Afshan Akbar A Dress Designer From Tehran

Afshan Akbar belongs to Tehran city and her profession is dress designing. She tells about dress designing that today every girl/woman wants to wear the dress in which she looks more smart and beautiful. So if you are a dress designer please keep in mind these things while designing a dress that dress designing and dress making are as far apart as architectural designing and laying bricks, or reading blue prints, and yet if the artist is going to design a dress or a building in order to design not only a beautiful creation which can be executed and put to practical use it will also be necessary to have knowledge of the dressmaking, or bricklaying, or the practical application of it.

Azad University Mashhad Student Afareen Ahmed

Afareen Ahmed is student of Social Sciences & Humanities in Azad University Mashhad. If we see back in last few years the number of young Iranian women who have been admitted to universities has risen dramatically. In the last five years alone, Iranian women have made up more than 60 percent of university entrants. It’s a surprising development for the Islamic Republic.

The remarkable educational progress of Iranian girls in the last decade should be considered a social phenomenon, because its implications for social relations, the labor market, and the status of women in society and in the family are very, very important in determining the future of Iran. The Education Ministry recently proposed a quota system aimed at limiting the number of women who can enroll in courses like medicine, where female students are rapidly outnumbering males.