Muqtada al-Sadr despite being Shia seems to be leading an Iraqi faction that seem to want to be less aligned with Iran. (His supporters have recently stormed the parliament, "chanting anti-Iran curses", according to Western media.) I'd like to know how the Iranian authorities, from the religious to the secular, or even the state-aligned press generally talk about al-Sadr. Do they call him a heretic? A misguided nationalist? Etc.

Muqtada al-Sadr despite being Shia seems to be leading an Iraqi faction that seems to want to be less aligned with Iran. (His supporters have recently stormed the parliament, "chanting anti-Iran curses", according to Western media.) 

I'd like to know how the Iranian authorities, from the religious to the secular, or even the state-aligned press generally talk about al-Sadr. Do they call him a heretic? A misguided nationalist?

Muqtada al-Sadr despite being Shia seems to be leading an Iraqi faction that seem to want to be less aligned with Iran. (His supporters have recently stormed the parliament.) I'd like to know how the Iranian authorities, from the religious to the secular, or even the state-aligned press generally talk about al-Sadr. Do they call him a heretic? A misguided nationalist? Etc.

Muqtada al-Sadr despite being Shia seems to be leading an Iraqi faction that seem to want to be less aligned with Iran. (His supporters have recently stormed the parliament, "chanting anti-Iran curses", according to Western media.) I'd like to know how the Iranian authorities, from the religious to the secular, or even the state-aligned press generally talk about al-Sadr. Do they call him a heretic? A misguided nationalist? Etc.