Famous People with Name Iran

Iran Andrielle Villahaylobos De Oliveira            Origin/Culture/Country: South America

Iran Andrielle Villahaylobos De Oliveira: is a Brazilian left back. He currently plays for São Caetano.

Iran Barkley            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Iran Barkley: is an American former boxer. Known as "The Blade", Barkley fought in several of the defining fights in the late 1980s and early 1990s in the Middleweight and Super Middleweight weight classes, but never appeared to reach the full potential he flashed in t

Princess Leila Of Iran            Origin/Culture/Country:

Princess Leila Of Iran: she was the youngest daughter of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran, and his third wife, Farah Pahlavi. The family's titles and styles were declared to be abolished by decree of the Iranian government after the overthrow of the Shah. However the monarchy

Boman Irani            Origin/Culture/Country: Indian

Boman Irani: an Indian film and theatre actor.Before moving into the entertainment industry Boman Irani was involved in selling potato chips.[1] He started his career as a photographer, but soon expanded to theatre with a first cameo in Alyque Padamsee's play Roshni and a double role opposite Pearl Padamsee in Raell Padamsee's play Family Ties in 1996. He portrayed Mahatma Gandhi in the Feroz Abbas Khan play Mahatma vs. Gandhi. This play explored Gandhi's troubled relationship with his eldest son Harilal Gandhi.[2] He then did some T.V. commercials, CEAT tyres being one of them. He made his Bollywood film debut in Josh (2000). He shot to fame as the eccentric Dr. J.C Ashtana in the hit comedy film Munnabhai M.B.B.S. (2003). He also appeared in the sequel, Lage Raho Munna Bhai (2006),

Sir Dinshah Irani            Origin/Culture/Country: Indian

Sir Dinshah Irani: was an Indian lawyer and distinguished benefactor of the Zoroastrian communities of both India and Iran.Dinshah Irani is most famous for founding the 'Iranian Zoroastrian Anjuman' in 1918 and of the 'Iran League' in 1922. Both organizations, like the earlier 'Persian Zoroastrian Amelioration Fund' established in 1854 by Dinshaw Maneckji Petit, were founded with the aim of improving the conditions for the less fortunate Zoroastrian co-religionists in Iran. Dinshah's efforts to improve the conditions for that community were recognized in 1932 when he - along with fellow Indian Rabindranath Tagore - was invited to Iran as a special guest of the then king Reza Shah Pahlavi.