The Islamic revolution is mixed with revolutionary theories in different dimensions. The Islamic revolution in Iran in 1979, in the name of God, demonstrated the fusion of religious and revolutionary ideologies and formed a "Qur'anic" revolutionary ideology. This revolution emphasized the central role of ideology, especially the doctrine of the Islamic government of Imam Khomeini (RA), in transforming the goal of an opposing group from reform to revolution and leading to the establishment of a new Islamic state. As an important development in the political history of Iran, the Islamic Revolution has an important role in the political theories of the revolution, which deserves to be studied. The Islamic revolution has a significant role in the conceptual theories of revolution by presenting unique views on the possibility, conditions and conditions of revolutionary transformation. Scholars have analyzed the Islamic Revolution in the broader framework of global revolutionary movements and highlighted its impact on social developments and political structures. The question of the current research is, what is the role of the Islamic revolution in the conceptual theories of the field of revolution? The findings of the research show that the Islamic Revolution has been examined as part of a transnational phenomenon that shows how revolutionary ideologies and networks transcend national borders and influence global politics. In addition, the concept of mental revolution in Islamic education emphasizes the importance of mental changes in societies to promote progress and national prosperity. In general, the Islamic Revolution contributes to theoretical frameworks and diverse debates surrounding revolutionary processes in the modern world. Qualitative research method has been used in this research and research data has been collected by qualitative content analysis method.