Kālbud'shikāfī-yi Zihnīyat-i Iṣlāḥ'garāyān: Persiska (Farsi) 1384

The second, Khodad, is considered a special point in the process of political developments in Iran, claiming terms. The presence of a huge range of social classes along with a wide range of demands, fueled many challenges. The dispersion of political forces in this movement added to the above challenges. At the end of the current stage of this movement, it is inevitable to think about the question of whether the political forces involved had a clear and coherent idea of ​​their ideas. The present book is an attempt to address this issue, referring to the opinions and perceptions of some of the people involved in this incident. In the end, the reader may be faced with the question of whether these forces could carry out such a transformation. Or perhaps the issue can be raised in another way; was the potential of the political situation of our society and its capabilities commensurate with such ideas? The answer to these two questions will end with a central point. Were these phenomena realistic about the forces supporting them?