تعطیلات رسمی ایران

تعطیلات رسمی ایران lists Iran's official public holidays, combining national commemorations with the religious observances that shape closures across the country. The bundled events show the feed's emphasis clearly: Eid al-Adha and Eid al-Ghadir sit alongside Tasua, Ashura, Arbaeen, the anniversary of Imam Khomeini's death, the 15 Khordad uprising, and commemorations linked to figures including Imam Reza, Imam Hasan al-Askari, Fatimah, Imam Ali, and the Prophet Muhammad. That mix reflects the character of Iran's official holiday calendar, where civic remembrance and the Shia religious cycle both determine when banks, offices, schools, and many businesses adjust their schedules. Entries appear as all-day observances rather than timed events, which suits a calendar used for closure planning and editorial monitoring. Some holidays recur on the same point in the Iranian civic year, while many others move against the Gregorian calendar because they follow the Islamic lunar calendar. The result is not a simple fixed-date list but a rolling sequence of public observances whose timing can shift from year to year. The current event sample is especially weighted toward major religious commemorations, from mourning days such as Tasua and Ashura to celebratory dates such as Eid al-Adha, Eid al-Ghadir, and the Prophet's birth anniversary. It also captures the state's commemorative layer through events tied to Imam Khomeini and 15 Khordad. For newsrooms, compliance teams, travel operators, and international businesses coordinating with Tehran and other Iranian cities, that combination matters because closure patterns often follow religious and political observance as much as the civil workweek. This Smart Calendar Feed is free to subscribe in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. That keeps Iran's official holiday pattern visible beside meetings, filing deadlines, travel plans, and coverage calendars without manual copying. The format is useful for journalists, diplomats, banks, logistics teams, and anyone tracking when public institutions and financial routines may pause around nationally observed dates. The calendar updates regularly so revised observance dates and other official changes appear automatically. That is particularly important for lunar-based holidays, where final timing can depend on the religious calendar and national confirmation.