According to the source, Nima disappeared after leaving for work on September 1, 2019. His wife Mehri reported him missing in Karaj on September 2. Police monitoring reportedly uncovered a secret relationship between Mehri and Naser, who had been Nima's last known caller. Naser later confessed that Mehri and he lured Nima to a garden near Mohammadshahr, where Naser and his son Shahram allegedly killed Nima and placed his body in a ten-meter-deep well. Mehri, Naser, and Shahram were arrested, tried, and convicted according to the report. Naser and Shahram's retribution sentences were carried out in early 2024, while Mehri was reportedly serving a prison sentence.
Country: Iran
State/Province: Alborz, Iran
City/Region: Mohammadshahr
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration:
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Unclear / not reported
Relationship timing: During marriage or ongoing partnership, before separation
Incident Date: Sept. 2, 2019
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.
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2019-09-02
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
Infidelity
The reported conflict centered on an extramarital relationship involving Mehri and Naser during Mehri's marriage to Nima. The source also describes allegations of repeated domestic violence by Nima, growing fear and resentment, and pressure from Naser and Mehri to resolve the situation outside formal protective or legal channels. The encounter escalated into a fatal confrontation after Nima was allegedly lured to a garden.
Police reportedly began investigating after Mehri reported Nima missing in Karaj. Monitoring of Mehri's calls allegedly identified Naser, who was arrested and reportedly confessed to the affair and described the garden meeting. Investigators later recovered Nima's body from a ten-meter-deep well at the Mohammadshahr garden. Mehri and Shahram were subsequently arrested. The source reports that all three suspects were indicted and tried in the Criminal Court of Alborz Province. Naser and Shahram were sentenced to retribution for participating in the murder, and Mehri received 15 years in prison for aiding the plot and 99 lashes for an illicit relationship. Naser and Shahram's sentences were reportedly carried out in early 2024, while Mehri remained imprisoned.
The initial case was treated as a disappearance after Mehri reported that Nima had not returned from work. The investigation later shifted toward a suspected homicide after phone monitoring, Naser's arrest and confession, and recovery of the body. The defendants' accounts portrayed Nima as the aggressor and the killing as defensive, while the reported convictions treated Naser and Shahram as participants in murder. The source does not provide the forensic findings needed to independently resolve the competing account of the confrontation.
Nima reportedly left for work on September 1, 2019 and did not return. Mehri reported his disappearance the next day, after which investigators examined her communications and identified Naser as a secret romantic contact and Nima's last known caller. According to Naser's reported confession, Mehri disclosed the affair to Nima during an argument, then arranged access to a garden near Mohammadshahr and asked Naser to lure Nima there. Naser brought Shahram, his son, to the garden. Nima arrived alone, a fight followed, and Naser and Shahram reportedly killed him and concealed his body in a well. The body recovery, arrests, witness testimony, and trial proceedings connected the relationship conflict, alleged domestic abuse history, garden meeting, and later court outcomes.
The source describes a high-risk combination of secret romantic involvement, alleged repeated domestic violence, threats or perceived threats, deception, emotional escalation, weapon involvement, and a planned isolated meeting. The narrative contains conflicting accounts about whether Nima initiated the physical attack and whether Naser and Shahram acted in self-defense, but the court reportedly convicted them of participating in the murder.
The source illustrates how concealed communication, an overlapping romantic relationship, alleged repeated domestic violence, family minimization, and isolation can combine with perceived threats to produce rapid escalation. A missing-person report initially obscured the homicide pathway, but call monitoring and the suspect's account linked the disappearance to the affair. The reported self-defense narrative remained contested and should be separated from the court's reported findings.
The most important reported early signals were a secret affair, hidden phone communications, disclosure of the affair during a marital argument, allegations of repeated physical abuse, prior medical documentation, and reported pressure to remain in the marriage. The source also describes increasing fear and plans to meet Nima at an isolated garden.
The reported clues included monitoring of Mehri's calls, identification of Naser as Nima's last caller, Naser's reported confession, the garden location, statements by Mehri and Shahram, and recovery of Nima's body from the well. Court testimony from Mohammad and other witnesses was used to describe Nima's prior volatility.
The source presents phone-call monitoring, interrogation statements, the body recovered from the well, forensic examination, witness testimony, and court records as the strongest reported evidence types. The source does not provide detailed forensic findings or a full account of the physical evidence from the garden.
Mohammad, described as Nima's old friend and classmate, reportedly testified that Nima had longstanding anger and aggressive reactions and that friends often avoided him. Other witnesses reportedly supported this account. Nima's parents confronted Mehri in court, while Mehri, Naser, and Shahram gave accounts of the relationship and garden confrontation. The source does not identify eyewitnesses to the killing itself.
Follow-up reporting changed the case from a missing-person investigation into a homicide investigation after call monitoring and Naser's reported confession led investigators to the garden and the body. Later court testimony introduced competing accounts about Nima's alleged abuse and the circumstances of the confrontation. The report says the final court outcome imposed different sentences on Naser, Shahram, and Mehri.
The source leaves unclear the exact duration and initiation of the affair, the precise method and cause of Nima's death, the full forensic findings, and whether Nima possessed or used a sharp object as alleged by Naser and Shahram. It also does not independently establish the extent of prior abuse or fully reconcile the self-defense claims with the convictions.