Iran is officially known as the "Islamic Republic of Iran," so the major religion in Iran is Islam.
Religion in Iran is dominated by the Shi'a branch of Islam, which is the official state religion and to which about 89% of Iranians belong. About 9% of Iranians belong to the Sunni branch of Islam..
The remaining 2% are non-Muslim religious minorities, including Bahá'ís, Mandeans, Hindus, Yezidis, Yarsanis, Zoroastrians, Jews, and Christians. (By most accounts, all remaining Jews have fled to either Israel or the U.S./Canada. If any are left, they keep their faith a secret).
The Bahá'í Faith, Iran's largest religious minority, is not officially recognized, and has been persecuted during its existence in Iran.
The majority religion in Iran is Shi'ite Islam.
Shi'aa.The majority or 90% of all Muslims in Iran are Shiites. Shi'a Islam is the official state religion of Iran. Sunni and Sufi only represent 9%of the Muslims there.
Ethnicity: Persian Religion: Shiite muslim
Both. Shiites are primarily concentrated in Iran and the southeast of Iraq. In both countries, they constitute a majority of the country's inhabitants, although Iran's majority is larger both in number and percentage,
The dominant religion of Iran is Islam (majority Shi'ite), while the Baha'i Faith is the largest non-Muslim minority religion.
The Bahá'í Faith has its origins in Persia (now called Iran); the majority religion there is Shia Islam. However, the first official proclamation (the founder, Bahá'u'lláh, formally stated that he was the Messenger of God expected according to previous prophecies) was in Baghdad, which was then part of the Ottoman (Turkish) empire. The majority religion there is Sunna Islam.
The majority of Iranians follow Shi'ite Islam.
Majority is Islam, and most of them are shite muslims. There are also Jews, Christians and zarathushtis
No country has a Zoroastrian majority. There are minorities in many countries, notably India, Iran and Pakistan.
"Iranian" is a nationality (those from the country of Iran). The majority of Iranians are Shi'ite Muslims.
No. Farsi is a language, also called Persian. Farsi is similar in sound and writing to Arabic, and is spoken mainly in Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
The Bahá'í Faith was greatly affected. There has been, and still is, a large-scale persecution against the Bahá'ís, which is the largest majority in Iran.