Ehsan disappeared after leaving home by car in Tehran on January 1, 2021. His wife Mitra reported him missing, but investigators traced his car outside the city and later found that mobile-phone signals from Mitra and her half-brother Bijan were present near the vehicle. After repeated interrogations, Mitra and Bijan reportedly confessed that they had killed Ehsan after years of alleged infidelity, domestic conflict, physical violence, and family pressure preventing divorce. They said they transported his body to a river and threw it into the water, then Mitra reported his disappearance. Both were convicted; Bijan received a death sentence and Mitra a long prison term. The Supreme Court reportedly upheld the sentences, but the execution had not been carried out at the time of publication.
Country: Iran
State/Province: Tehrān, Iran
City/Region: Tehran
Incident Type: Domestic Violence Homicide
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration: Approximately 10 years (marriage)
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Victim
Relationship timing: Before marriage / formal commitment
Incident Date: Jan. 1, 2021
Primary reported outcome: Homicide
Reported self-harm outcome: No suicide or attempt reported
Reported sequence: Order not reported / unclear
Additional victims reported: 0
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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How the relationship or connection began.
Approximately 10 years (marriage)
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2021-01-01
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
Infidelity
The reported relationship pattern involved repeated alleged infidelity, chronic marital conflict, attempted but unsupported divorce decisions, and alleged physical violence. Family intervention reportedly encouraged Mitra to remain in the marriage, while Bijan became a confidant and later a participant in a planned homicide. The case then involved concealment, a false missing-person report, and eventual confessions.
Police began investigating after Mitra reported Ehsan missing. His car was traced outside Tehran and examined without reported visible stains or damage. Investigators later found that Mitra's and Bijan's phones had connected to the area where the car was found. After further interrogations, Mitra reportedly contradicted herself and confessed; Bijan then reportedly confirmed her account. The source says investigators were directed to the river location, the pair reconstructed the incident before a judge, and the case went to Branch 11 of the First Criminal Court of Tehran Province. Bijan was sentenced to death and Mitra to long-term imprisonment; the Supreme Court reportedly confirmed both sentences. At publication, both remained imprisoned and Bijan's execution had not occurred.
The case initially appeared to be a missing-person investigation because Mitra reported that Ehsan had left by car and failed to return. The vehicle contained no reported visible stains or damage, and Mitra and Bijan initially denied involvement. Suspicion shifted after Ehsan's mother filed a complaint and phone-location evidence placed both suspects near the car. The account contains differing explanations about the marital conflict and the exact trigger for Bijan's decision, including alleged physical violence and broader claims of mistreatment.
According to the source, Ehsan and Mitra had been married for about ten years and experienced repeated conflict linked to Ehsan's alleged infidelity. Mitra reportedly considered divorce several times, but family pressure and lack of support kept her in the marriage. She confided in Bijan, who allegedly became angry and proposed killing Ehsan. The source says the pair planned the incident, used tea in an attempt to make Ehsan sleep, killed him while he was in the home, transported him in his car, and threw him into a river. Mitra later filed a missing-person report, but the complaint from Ehsan's mother and phone-signal evidence led to renewed questioning and reported confessions.
Source-reported risk indicators included repeated betrayal, escalating domestic conflict, alleged physical violence, separation attempts blocked by family pressure, emotional isolation, third-party involvement, and deliberate planning. The reported combination of unresolved marital distress, perceived lack of lawful exit, and a supportive relative who endorsed retaliation preceded the homicide. These indicators are source-limited and do not independently establish causation or guilt beyond the reported convictions.
The source illustrates how repeated betrayal, blocked separation, alleged domestic violence, family interference, and an emotionally involved relative can combine into a high-risk escalation pathway. Important investigative links included the abandoned vehicle, phone-location data, conflicting denials, reported contradictions during interrogation, confessions, and the alleged river location. The report is a secondary video account and should be distinguished from independently verified court records.
The reported early signals were repeated alleged infidelity, constant arguments, prior attempts to divorce, alleged physical fights, worsening emotional detachment, and family pressure that prevented separation. Mitra's increasing reliance on Bijan as a confidant was also important because the source says he became angry and advocated retaliation.
The main reported clues were Ehsan's car being found outside the city, the absence of Ehsan from the vehicle, phone-antenna records placing Mitra and Bijan near that location, their repeated denials, alleged contradictions during interrogation, and the subsequent confessions. The source also identifies the complaint by Ehsan's mother as an important investigative turning point.
The source presents the vehicle location, mobile-phone antenna data, interrogation statements, reported confessions, the suspects' crime-scene reconstruction, and the alleged river-location investigation as the strongest evidence types. The source does not provide independent forensic details about the body or a full evidentiary record.
Ehsan's mother reportedly described longstanding marital conflict, attempted divorce, and physical fights, and accused Mitra and Bijan. Neighbors and colleagues reportedly said they did not know where Ehsan had gone. Ehsan's father reportedly said the family opposed forgiveness. No independent eyewitness to the killing was reported.
Follow-up reporting changed the case from a missing-person inquiry to a homicide investigation after phone-location data linked Mitra and Bijan to the area where Ehsan's car was found. Their reported confessions, the river-location inquiry, crime-scene reconstruction, trial, sentencing, and Supreme Court confirmation further changed the understanding. The report says the execution had still not occurred at publication.
The source does not provide independent forensic findings, a confirmed body-recovery report, the precise method of killing, or complete court reasoning. The exact timing of the homicide and disposal is not stated. Conflicting accounts remain about whether alleged physical violence, infidelity, or the blocked divorce was the immediate trigger. The source also does not independently verify the full extent of Ehsan's alleged affairs.