Parisa, a married woman, disappeared after claiming she would travel to Turkey. Her husband Babak and father Naser reported her missing months later. Investigation revealed Parisa never left the country and Babak's suspicious behavior led to his arrest. Babak confessed to killing Parisa after a heated argument triggered by her alleged infidelity. The case involved multiple court rulings and appeals, ultimately resulting in Babak's execution in early 2026.
Country: Iran
State/Province: None
City/Region: Tehran
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration: 10 years
Incident Date: Jan. 30, 2019
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
How the relationship or connection began.
10 years
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2019-01-30
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
JenayiiiGram - Iran · Original language: English
Disappearance and murder of Parisa
Infidelity
The relationship was marked by repeated infidelity by Parisa, leading to escalating domestic conflict and jealousy by Babak. Babak's controlling and suspicious behavior intensified over time, culminating in a fatal violent incident. Family pressure and social stigma contributed to the tension. Babak attempted to conceal the crime by fabricating a story about Parisa traveling abroad.
Police investigation revealed inconsistencies in Babak's statements, flight and phone records disproving Parisa's alleged travel, and neighbor testimonies about frequent arguments. Babak was arrested and confessed. Multiple court rulings and appeals occurred, with the Supreme Court ultimately confirming the death sentence. DNA testing confirmed the victim's identity.
Initial confusion arose from Babak's false claim that Parisa had traveled to Turkey. The delay in reporting and conflicting statements complicated early investigation stages. Multiple court rulings and appeals created legal uncertainty before final verdict.
Parisa allegedly planned to travel to Turkey but never left. Babak purchased the flight ticket and fabricated the story. After a heated argument triggered by Parisa's confession of infidelity and desire to leave him, Babak killed her. He concealed the body and misled family and police. Forensic evidence and DNA testing confirmed the murder. The case proceeded through several court sessions before final sentencing.
High risk due to chronic interpersonal conflict, jealousy, and escalating violence. Babak's controlling behavior and repeated suspicions were significant red flags. The concealment of the crime and delayed reporting increased investigative complexity.
Repeated infidelity and controlling behavior can escalate to lethal violence. Delayed reporting and deception hinder investigations. Neighbor and family testimonies are critical. DNA evidence is vital for victim identification. Legal processes may involve multiple appeals before resolution.
Frequent arguments, Babak's suspicious and controlling behavior, Parisa's expressed desire to separate, and neighbor reports of conflict.
Inconsistencies in Babak's story, flight and phone records disproving travel, neighbor testimonies, and Parisa's mother's statements about marital problems.
Flight records, phone location data, neighbor statements, DNA testing of unidentified body, Babak's confession.
Neighbors reported frequent arguments and Babak's angry outbursts. Parisa's mother described Babak's suspicious nature and Parisa's desire to separate. The upstairs neighbor's wife confronted the couple after discovering the affair.
Initial reports accepted Babak's story of Parisa's travel. Later investigations disproved this, leading to arrest and confession. Multiple court rulings and appeals changed the legal status until final confirmation of the death sentence.
Exact details of the killing sequence remain partially unclear. Timing and location of body disposal are based on Babak's confession but lack independent corroboration.