Iranian Embassy Commemorates 175 Martyred Iranian Students Through Support for 200 Indonesian Children
The Iranian Embassy in Jakarta provided assistance to 200 Muslim students in Jakarta to commemorate 175 primary school girls who were killed in the city of Minab, Hormozgan Province, Iran, following a combined attack by the United States and the Zionist regime of Israel.
“Today we have gathered and conducted a visit of kinship here to commemorate the martyrdom of 175 primary school girls in the city of Minab who were attacked and targeted by the United States and the Zionist regime of Israel,” said Iranian Ambassador to Indonesia Mohammad Boroujerdi at his residence in Jakarta on Saturday (14 March).
On 28 February 2026, the United States and Israel launched a series of attacks against various targets in Iran, including Tehran. The attacks caused damage and claimed hundreds of civilian lives, including 175 students from the Shajareh Tayyebeh Girls’ Primary School in Minab, southern Hormozgan Province, Iran. The US and Israeli attacks also injured more than 95 children at the school.
In addition to commemorating the martyrdom of these students, the assistance was also provided as an expression of empathy and humanitarian solidarity with the families of the victims. The event also served as a reminder that such human tragedies should not be forgotten, so that justice and peace efforts can continue to be upheld.
The assistance event at the Iranian Embassy was attended by 200 students from 13 Islamic foundations from various regions in Indonesia. During the event, several activities were conducted, including the delivery of condolences and collective prayers for the students who were victims of the US and Israeli attacks on Iran.
Through the collective prayer, Ambassador Boroujerdi expressed his hope that no more children would become victims of attacks like those experienced by the 175 students in Iran.
“I pray for all of you present, for wellbeing, safety and success throughout your lives. I pray that you will never face, witness or experience the state of war being experienced by the sons and daughters of our nation,” said the Ambassador.