The other side of the journey is the narrative of the journey of the martyred President Ayatollah Raisi to the areas affected by the Indica earthquake on October 29, 1400.
At the beginning of November 14000, in the heart of the Indica mountains, the cold winds of November indicated the occurrence of successive earthquakes.
Only a few days after that painful dawn when the whisper of pain was wrapped in the indica heights, a helicopter appeared in the sky above the gray clouds to revive the spark of hope in the hearts of the villagers by flying over the horizon.
Inside that iron bird stood a man with eyes that understood the depth of people's pain and a beating heart for the underprivileged.
Saint Syed Ibrahim Raisi, quietly and without formal ceremonies, walked the earthquake-stricken land of Indica as if it were tomorrow on an intrusive provincial excursion.
The people of the region saw their president on their side with disbelief and believed that he was a man who wanted with all his heart to take the pain that weighed on the shoulders of the people and carry it on his shoulders. He was the president whose eyes spoke to the people more than his tongue, and his presence had a clear message to the people: "This pain is also my pain, and rebuilding the ruins is my alliance with you."
The martyred president did not carry the crown of responsibility on his head, but on his heart, and he proved that the greatest management lessons are not learned in books, but in the embankments of want and the suffering faces of the people, and this was the saga of the silent service; A poem is written not on paper, but on the board of hearts.