Khabarnegar | پادکست خبرنگار

Khabarnegar is a Persian-language editorial interview program with a distinctly Bahá'í moral center. It is not built for quick reaction. Episodes take their time, often beginning with a commemoration, a public statement, a religious holy day, or a social crisis before opening into a broader conversation about human responsibility. The pace is measured. The tone is reverent. A question may start with a current concern, but the answer frequently travels through history, scripture, psychology, education, family life, and the obligations of community. Episodes have considered the Bahá'í educational institute, the Ridván message, spiritual resilience under pressure, the legacy of Hazrat Abdul-Bahá, International Women’s Day, and the persecution of Bahá'ís in Iran. These subjects are handled as connected parts of one larger concern: how individuals and societies learn to move from principle to action. The program returns often to justice, unity, peace, equality, service, and hope. It is especially interested in the practical meaning of those words. Education is not treated as a credential but as a lifelong capacity for participation. Hope is not presented as denial, but as a disciplined way to keep moving in difficult circumstances. Women’s advancement is discussed as a social responsibility rather than a private burden. Community-building is described through neighbors, youth, families, and local institutions working together. The show can be grave when it addresses imprisonment, discrimination, forced confession, or the denial of basic rights. It can also be warm when conversations turn toward care, resilience, and the possibility of renewal. Its interview style gives guests room to speak at length, with the questioner guiding the subject rather than interrupting it. Listeners looking for brisk news analysis may find it too reflective. Listeners interested in faith-informed civic thought, Iranian Bahá'í experience, and patient ethical reasoning will find a steady and serious program.