Speaking to the Hawzah News Agency on the occasion of the anniversary of the martyrdom of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, Hojatoleslam Hassan Mosleh, founder of the Borazjan Women Seminary, reviewed the personality and thought of the martyred Hezbollah Secretary-General and its impact on the Resistance Front and the Islamic world.
Mosleh said that Nasrallah’s most important legacy was the establishment of a comprehensive and sustainable “resistance identity” in the region, adding: “He elevated the resistance from a military response to an intellectual, cultural and political school based on principles of honor, dignity and national independence.”
The founder of the Hazrat Ruqayyah Seminary (PBUH) stressed that Nasrallah redefined the concept of power, noting: “He did not confine power to tanks and missiles, but to faith, will, honesty, and connection with the people. He showed that faithful resistance, supported by popular backing and divine belief, can bring modern armies to their knees.”
On the impact of his martyrdom, Hojatoleslam Mosleh said: “Although his loss was heavy, the blood of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah altered the balance of power in favor of the resistance. His martyrdom created a wave of awakening and cohesion across the region and became a turning point in the history of anti-Zionist struggles.”
He further underlined that Nasrallah’s leadership style, while unique, is inspiring: “If future leaders combine honesty with genuine connection to the people, they can follow his path. His model was a blend of religious authority, political leadership and military command.”
Mosleh also pointed to the central themes of Nasrallah’s final speeches, including emphasis on Islamic unity and vigilance against cultural invasion, noting that the late Hezbollah leader consistently stressed awakening, insight and resistance.
Highlighting the challenges facing the Resistance Front after his martyrdom, he said: “Maintaining internal cohesion, preventing the enemy’s cultural and media influence, and training a new generation of faithful and popular leaders are the main challenges. The absence of a personality like Nasrallah creates a spiritual and strategic vacuum that must be filled through the education of sincere and committed forces.”
He stressed the importance of passing on Nasrallah’s legacy to the youth: “We must use new and appealing methods to convey his thoughts and spirit of sacrifice, including cultural productions, workshops, seminars, and presence in schools and universities.”
Mosleh concluded by saying that, if Sayyid Nasrallah were to send a message on his anniversary, it would be: “Continue the resistance; I was but a drop in the ocean of your faith. Do not let the flag of resistance fall.”
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