Haj
Sadiq Ahangaran
صادق آهنگران
Ahangaran in 2015 looking through a book of poems
Ahangaran in 2015 looking through a book of poems
Background information
Birth nameMuhamad Sadiq Ahangari
Also known asSadiq Ahangaran
Born (1957-02-02) 2 February 1957
Dezful, Islamic republic of Iran
GenresZamine
Years activeEight years in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps

Muhamad Sadiq Ahangaran (Persian: محمد صادق آهنگران, romanized: Muḥamad Ṣādiq Ahangāran; born 2 February 1957 A.D./1336 A.H. in Dezful),[1] commonly known as Haj Sadiq Ahangaran or just Ahangaran,[2][3][4][5] is an Iranian Zaker (Islamic Singer-songwriter of Dhikr), former Soldier of the Iran–Iraq War and leading member of the Islamic Revolution Committee.[6][7][8][9]

Life

Hamed_Zamani05
Ahangaran presenting the 9th Ammar International Popular Film Festival with Hamed Zamani

Ahangaran's complete first name is Muhamad Sadiq, his previous surname having been Ahangari. Moreover, while he was raised in Ahwaz, he is originally from the city of Dezful.[10][11] Ahangaran embarked his Maddahi since his teenage period by singing (religiously/sorrowfully) in Hay'ats which are religious foundation holding mourning ceremonies. He got married when he was at the age of 23. His offspring are included three sons and a daughter.[12]

Sadiq Ahangaran used to recite prayer supplications (between Salah), Du'a Kumayl, and also singing (religiously/sadly) in Sineh-Zani besides singing during the operations – in Iran–Iraq War.[12] His first Noha which was shown live on television, was the called "Ey Shahidan Beh Khoon-Ghaltaneh Khuzestan Durood" based on a poem originally by Habibullah Moalemi, Ahangaran recited it in Jamaran by the attendance of Sayyid Ruhollah Khomeini, which was run several times on Iranian TV.[12][13]

Works

Among the albums of Sadiq Ahangaran are as follows:

  • Daghe Azali (eternal bereaved)
  • Dashte Karbala (The plain of Karbala)
  • Atash wa Aatash (Fire and thirst)
  • Tak Taranehha (single songs)[14]

Amongst the Nohas of Sadiq Ahangaran are as follows:[15][16][17]

  • Khuzestan
  • Koo Shahidan ma (Where are our martyrs?)
  • Ba nawaye Karavan (with the air of the caravan)
  • Karbala Montazere Mast, bia ta Berawim (Karbala is waiting for us, come to go)
  • Aman Az Del Zeynab

See also

References

  1. ↑ The album of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran Retrieved 31 October 2018
  2. ↑ Memoirs of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran mashreghnews.ir Retrieved 22 November 2018
  3. ↑ Haj Sadiq Ahangaran angelfire.com Retrieved 29 October 2018
  4. ↑ Haj Sadiq Ahangaran telewebion.com Retrieved 29 October 2018
  5. ↑ private conversation with Haj Sadiq Ahangaran dsrc.ir Retrieved 31 October 2018
  6. ↑ Ahangaran, Haj Sadiq hawzah.net Retrieved 22 November 2018
  7. ↑ Ahangaran, Madah wa Zaker Ahlul-Bayt farsnews.com Retrieved 29 October 2018
  8. ↑ Zaker Ahlul-Bayt, Sadiq Ahangran razaviarchive.aqr.ir Retrieved 29 October 2018
  9. ↑ Mourning ceremony, with Haj Sadiq Ahangaran yjc.ir Retrieved 29 October 2018
  10. ↑ What was the origin name of Ahangaran? mashreghnews.ir Retrieved 29 October 2018
  11. ↑ Life/activities of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran nava.ir nava.ir Retrieved 31 October 2018
  12. 1 2 3 "Haj Sadiq Ahangaransu". yjc.ir. 29 October 2018.
  13. ↑ The most favorite Maddahis of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran nava.ir Retrieved 26 November 2018
  14. ↑ The full albums of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran irmp3.ir Retrieved 31 October 2018
  15. ↑ The prominent Nohas of Haj sadiq Ahangaran parsine.com Retrieved 31 October 2018
  16. ↑ Famous Nohas of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran tebyan.net Retrieved 31 October 2018
  17. ↑ Hajj Sadiq Ahangaran’s well-known Nohas tebyan.net Retrieved 31 October 2018
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