Unraveling the Reasons Behind Colonial Powers’ Support for the Baha’i Sect

According to Mobligh Think and Culture website, the narrative documentary ‘Blue Star,’ written by Alireza Sakaki, was published by Behnashr with the aim of familiarizing teenagers and young adults with the Baha’i sect and its connection with the Zionist regime, and was made available to interested readers.

According to Tasnim’s narration, this work begins with the confessions of a Mossad agent in an Iranian security detention center and takes us to a large party at the villa of one of the Baha’i and Zionist regime’s main network leaders. Throughout this story, the audience becomes acquainted with the Baha’i organization and its objectives to harm the Islamic Republic of Iran and the culture and traditions of the Iranian people.

In the introduction to this work, it is stated: One of the high-ranking Mossad agents, in his confessions, refers to a super-secret meeting in Acre, in addition to active internal network leaders. In this meeting, held with the presence of three of the most important pillars of the Baha’i organization, the cooperation of Baha’i agents inside Iran with Mossad is discussed.

Subsequently, security forces, by infiltrating the Baha’i network, succeed in becoming aware of their intention to sabotage the Natanz nuclear power plant and move to prevent it. Throughout this narrative documentary, an attempt has been made to address the behind-the-scenes meetings and goals of the Baha’is in a narrative language.

‘Blue Star’ is actually written to familiarize young people with the Baha’i sect. Throughout this story, the author tries to unveil the sinister intentions of this sect to attract and invest in young people. It seems that the author’s sole purpose in writing this work was not merely to present a readable story; Sakaki, through studying this field and the why and how of the Baha’i sect’s emergence, endeavors to answer the most important questions of young people in this regard within the narrative.

Deciphering the support of colonial powers for this movement and the boundless cooperation of the leaders of this sect with the security apparatus of the provisional Zionist regime are other points that the author has considered in ‘Blue Star.’

In the author’s belief, today’s audience seeks a story that is not just entertaining but also offers deep and thoughtful content. ‘Blue Star,’ in addition to its suspense and appeal that help attract readers, simultaneously possesses political, psychological, and security layers; a factor that significantly aids in drawing readers to the work.

The book’s title is also inspired by one of the main symbols of the Baha’i sect: the nine-pointed star.