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According to the source, the cleric’s condition is critical under the supervision of Mohammad Reza Zafarghajian, Iran’s Minister of Health and one of the country’s most prominent trauma surgeons. “One or two of his legs have been cut off. His liver or stomach has also ruptured. He is apparently in a coma as well.”
Zafarghandi, 67, is a veteran of the Iran-Iraq war and survived chemical weapon attacks during that conflict. He has long been regarded as a trusted physician within Iran’s leadership. Additional reports suggest he has been assisted by Dr. Mohammad Marashi, a senior surgeon at Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, who has deep ties to the country’s ruling elite.
Despite the claims, independent verification is nearly impossible due to Iran’s crippling internet shutdown. Yet Iranian state media has begun calling the new leader “Jaanbaz of Ramadan,” a title traditionally reserved for wounded war veterans.
Even with the regime’s top leadership destabilized, Iran’s military continues to operate. Oil and gas prices have spiked as Iranian forces persist in attacks on neighboring nations, prompting speculation that the country is now being run by what insiders call a “Ghost Ayatollah.”
Before his death, Ali Khamenei reportedly established 31 regional Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps commands to ensure military operations could continue if central leadership were eliminated. These commanders now appear to be operating independently, carrying out drone and missile strikes with no public leader orchestrating the strategy.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian was reportedly seen at Sina Hospital alongside Zafarghandi, raising questions about Mojtaba’s condition. Security at the facility remains tight, with access restricted to only a few approved personnel. Some reports claim Mojtaba may not even be aware of the ongoing war, the deaths of close family members, or his own elevation to supreme leader.
Five days after his father’s death, Mojtaba was declared Iran’s new supreme leader, yet he has not made any public appearances, fueling speculation that he may already be deceased. Insiders told The Sun that the elder Khamenei anticipated this scenario, designing the regime’s military operations to continue on autopilot even without an active leader.
The personal cost to Mojtaba may be immense. Sources report that the explosion which killed his father also claimed the lives of his wife, Zahra, his eight-year-old son, Bagher, and his mother and sister.
As the country struggles with leadership chaos and mounting attacks abroad, Iran’s future hangs in the balance, with the world watching a military machine run without a clear human hand at the helm.
