Vahad

Vahad is a small village located in the northern region of Iran, within the province of Mazandaran. The village is situated near the Caspian Sea, and its population is primarily composed of ethnic Mazanderani people. The local economy is largely agricultural, with residents cultivating a variety of crops such as wheat, barley, and fruits like apples and pomegranates. The village is also known for its traditional crafts, including pottery and weaving.

Vahad is home to several historical sites, including ancient ruins and mosques that date back to the Safavid and Qajar dynasties. The village is also known for its natural beauty, with lush green landscapes and scenic views of the surrounding mountains and sea. The local culture is rich in traditions and customs, with many residents practicing traditional arts such as music and dance.

The village has a small school and a community center, which serve as hubs for education and social activities. Vahad is also connected to the broader region through a network of roads and public transportation, making it accessible for both residents and visitors. Despite its small size, Vahad plays an important role in the cultural and economic landscape of Mazandaran, contributing to the region's heritage and identity.