Nasrollah Dousti was born in 1948 in Abbasabad village, a rural area of Bijar County, into a devout family. Tragically, he lost his mother when he was only six months old. Nasser’s childhood was spent in the village, where limited educational opportunities hindered his academic pursuits. To support his family, he took up farming and livestock herding. After years of agricultural work, Nasser moved to Divandarreh in 1976 and married a woman from a religious family. Their union was blessed with two children.
Following the Islamic Revolution and the establishment of the Construction Jihad at the behest of Imam Khomeini, Nasser joined the organization as a driver. He viewed his service as a means to uplift the disadvantaged and contribute to his community. However, counter-revolutionary groups, opposed to the region's development, repeatedly threatened Nasser and his comrades. On one occasion, the Democratic Party of Kurdistan captured and tortured him before he managed to escape.
Despite these threats and hardships, Nasser’s determination remained unwavering. On October 20, 1982, while traveling between Zaqeh and Koleh villages, Nasser was wounded and captured by the Democratic Party of Kurdistan terrorists. They took him to Zaqeh village and prevented local villagers from providing him with medical assistance. The following day, on October 21, 1982, after enduring severe torture and bleeding, Nasser was killed.