Karim Mardani Azari was born in Tabriz on October 11, 1958. His father Mohammad was one of the well-known businessmen of Charandab neighborhood of Tabriz and one of the contemporaries of Sattar Khan and Baqer Khan in the Constitutional Revolution. In 1318, when Karim was 5 years old, he said goodbye to his mortal father and the heavy burden of earning a living fell on his mother (Zahra Mardani Azari). At the request of his mother, he dropped out of school and soon entered the job market to support his family, to the point that his brother Gholamreza called him "the brother of the brothers". Haj Karim started his career as an apprentice in Chelokbabi, first in Tabriz and in his uncle's shop, and then continued his migration to Tehran for ten years in Chelokbabi Shamshiri. He knows his loves and affections. After ten years of separating from the swordsman, he starts a shop for himself. Gradually, his shop flourished and he entered the field of import, which was mainly his import in the field of dairy products, especially butter. After the revolution, Haj Karim went to America. It was almost everywhere during those years, Los Angeles - New York - Paris for four to five years and Austria for about three years and then returned to Iran. Although Haj Karim did not go to school as a child, he is always a reader and he says that he studies so that my brain stays active and he mostly reads English novels. He considers Dale Carnegie to be the most influential book of his life. He learned English by listening to audio recordings of books on a gramophone and reading letters. Haj Karim, along with his two brothers, carried out the sacred task of building schools and other charitable affairs with a strong and indefatigable spirit and determination. He considers his mother to be the main founder of good deeds, a mother who, every winter, insisted on forcing him to write charcoal remittances and distribute remittances among the poor. Haj Karim started large charitable and humanitarian projects outside Iran and built schools in Tanzania under the auspices of the Red Cross. "First, I received a letter from the International Committee of the Red Cross and then "I helped Africa, then I told myself that the light that went to the house was to the Sacred Mosque." In Iran, school construction begins in Sistan and Baluchestan, around Zabul on the Iranian-Pakistani border. The first school was built in Sistan and Baluchestan, and then in Tehran and then in Tabriz, thus Jaj Karim (along with his brothers) spent the hard-earned wealth on charity and helping the deprived and building schools. The Azeri men 's brothers set a record by building more than 40 complexes, including high schools, conservatories and workshops for ordinary and exceptional students, and immortalized their name as architects of civilization and builders of the towers of emotion and hope. The brothers of Azeri men built boys 'schools in the name of their father Mohammad and girls' schools in the name of their mother Zahra, and of course, after the death of their brother Haj Gholamreza in 2006, they decorated the complexes built in his name.