Majid Nabil was born in Bahman 1341 (February 1963), exactly at the time when Imam Khomeini (RA) proclaimed: “My true companions are now in their cradles.”
His father, Haj Mahmoud Agha, was a shopkeeper and an active figure in social spheres, especially in religious matters. His mother was the daughter of Ayatollah Seyyed Hebatollah Hosseini—one of the distinguished jurists of Qazvin—and both parents played a valuable role in Majid’s religious and spiritual upbringing. He was highly active and diligent in pursuing knowledge, and possessed remarkable determination and perseverance; once he decided to learn or accomplish something, he never abandoned it.
With the beginning of the Cultural Revolution and the shutdown of universities, he left his studies and joined the Islamic Revolution movement. He first entered the “Hafez Vahdat” group, working alongside the noble fighter Hojjat al-Islam wal-Muslimin Seyyed Ali Akbar Aboutorabi. After the establishment of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), he joined this esteemed institution and soon proved himself as a fully capable military figure. During his short time in the IRGC, he played a significant role in training Basij members and teaching them the principles of combat. He worked tirelessly, day and night, until the point when his injury led to spinal cord damage and lifelong disability. Even after that, he endured 31 years of hardship while confined to a wheelchair.
During his tenure as the head of the Foundation of Veterans Affairs in Qazvin, he gave everything he had to provide for the needs of veterans and solve their problems. One of his first and most enduring contributions was the establishment of a special interest-free loan fund dedicated to veterans. He used to say, “Today, the most urgent need of veterans is creating a loan fund to assist them and alleviate their challenges.” His proposal was welcomed, and thus, the Hazrat Abolfazl (AS) Qazvin Loan Fund was established. Today, twenty years have passed since the founding of this independent organization.
In late Esfand 1377 (March 1999), he received an offer from the economic sector of Qazvin Province to serve as the CEO of Bidestan Alcohol and Food Industries. He accepted the role as an official member of the board of directors. From that time until the day of his martyrdom—nearly fifteen years—he served sincerely and tirelessly in various positions, including board member and CEO of Bidestan Alcohol and Food Industries, chairman of the board of Bidestan Kala-ye Steel, and chairman of the board of Beton Salimkar Company. He also served as an advisor to the Representative of the Supreme Leader in the province and the Friday Prayer Leader of Qazvin.
Throughout his years of management, which continued until his martyrdom, he approached every issue and proposal with depth, avoiding superficiality, and always handled matters legally and logically. From the very beginning of his tenure in the economic sector, he resolved many existing problems and in a short time transformed the traditional management system into a modern, efficient one. Through perseverance, continuous presence, and steadfastness, he made possible all the reforms that the old management believed were impossible. After these reforms, he brought about a remarkable transformation in industrial management by employing competent personnel and granting them sufficient authority.
Despite his physical limitations, he worked more than ten hours a day. Without a doubt, his role in increasing the productivity of economic units in the region was unique and profoundly professional.
He was a veteran who, after 31 years of patience and endurance—and a lifetime of intellectual and managerial struggle—departed this world to meet his Creator.
Promotional Section Translation
If you wish to become acquainted with a man whose every moment—from youth to martyrdom—was defined by faith, effort, and service, do not miss reading this book.
This work is a sincere and vivid narrative of the devoted life of Martyr Majid Nabil: a man who grew under the call of Imam Khomeini (RA), shone in the arena of revolution and national defense, lived years of severe disability with unwavering strength, and was a transformative force in management and public service.
This book is not merely a biography;
It is a lesson in faith, leadership, loyalty, humanity, and perseverance.
If you want to know how a man with a wounded body—but a radiant spirit and tireless mind—became a source of goodness, transformation, and hope for decades, this book is the best path to discovering him.
We strongly recommend obtaining this valuable book
to closely explore the life and thoughts of a man whose wheelchair never managed to stop him from moving forward.
Some of the photos of Martyr Majid Nabil:
