Depicts denomination surrounded by a wreath of olives, dividing by date in Solar Hijria (SH) below. The country's name (Islamic Republic of Iran) above.

Depicts name of Ali ibn Abi Talib in Kufic calligraphy in the eight-star shape in the middle surrounded by 12 flowers above and inscription "Eid al-Adha" or "Feast of Sacrifice" in Persian below.

Ali ibn Abi Talib (c. 600–661 CE) was the cousin and son-in-law of the Prophet Muhammad, as well as the fourth caliph of Islam and the first Imam in Shia tradition. Known for his wisdom, bravery, and deep knowledge of Islamic teachings, he played a crucial role in early Islamic history, including his participation in key battles and his contributions to Islamic jurisprudence. His caliphate was marked by internal conflicts, including the First Fitna (civil war), which ultimately led to his assassination in Kufa. Ali is revered for his eloquence, justice, and spiritual insight, with his teachings compiled in works like Nahj al-Balagha. His legacy continues to influence Islamic thought and sectarian divisions within the Muslim world.