Farhad disappeared after a reported argument with his wife, Fariba, in Tehran on or around 7 Tir 1399. His sister reported him missing after his phone was switched off. Police became suspicious of Fariba because of her apparent indifference, the couple's longstanding conflict, and her concealed relationship with Ramin, Farhad's close friend. According to the report, Fariba confessed that she and Ramin planned the killing, used Farhad's rifle while he slept, transported and burned his body near Saveh Road, and concealed the event. Ramin later confessed, while their daughter Nazanin acknowledged knowing about the plan and remaining silent. The report states that Ramin received a 22-year prison sentence, Nazanin received five years, and Ramin's sentence was carried out in mid-2023; the account contains some translation and legal-description inconsistencies.
Country: Iran
State/Province: Tehrān, Iran
City/Region: Tehran
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration: Approximately 19 years (marriage)
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Unclear / not reported
Relationship timing: Timing unclear / not reported
Incident Date: June 27, 2020
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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How the relationship or connection began.
Approximately 19 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.
2020-06-27
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
Infidelity
The reported pathway combines a long-term high-conflict marriage, alleged emotional neglect and infidelity, an attempted divorce that did not proceed, and a concealed relationship between Fariba and her husband's close friend. Ramin's resentment toward Farhad reportedly intensified after hearing Fariba's account of the marriage and after conflict involving Ramin's former wife. The source states that Fariba and Ramin discussed and repeatedly reviewed a plan, making the reported incident a planned domestic homicide involving an affair partner.
Farhad's sister filed the missing-person report. Police checked phone activity, hospitals, forensic services, neighbors, Farhad's workplace, and friends. Investigators reportedly monitored Fariba, discovered her relationship with Ramin, questioned her again, and obtained a confession that led them to Ramin. Ramin was arrested and reportedly confessed. The source states that the case was reconstructed and sent to the Tehran Provincial Criminal Court, that Fariba, Ramin, and Nazanin were prosecuted, that Ramin received 22 years and Nazanin five years, and that the Supreme Court confirmed the sentences. It also states that Ramin's sentence was carried out in mid-2023. Fariba's own sentence is not clearly stated in the supplied account.
The case initially appeared to be a voluntary disappearance because Farhad had reportedly left home during previous arguments and sometimes stayed away for one or two weeks. Fariba told relatives that he had gone on a trip, while her apparent calmness and the switched-off phone increased suspicion. The account contains inconsistent translations and descriptions, including whether the incident occurred on June 27 or June 28, whether the weapon was specifically a rifle, and whether Fariba's sentence was imposed. It also refers to both Nazanin and Shamin during the daughter's account.
The reported reconstruction begins with a longstanding troubled marriage between Farhad and Fariba, followed by Fariba's alleged concealed relationship with Ramin. After Ramin reportedly became resentful toward Farhad, the two allegedly discussed removing him. Fariba reportedly left the door open and placed Farhad's weapon within reach while he slept; Ramin then entered and killed him. Fariba, Ramin, and the eldest daughter were reported to have moved the body to a desert area near Saveh Road, where Ramin allegedly burned it. The missing-person investigation connected Fariba's indifference, household conflict, Ramin's repeated visits, the phone silence, and later confessions to the homicide theory.
The source describes multiple serious risk indicators: chronic marital conflict, a concealed affair within the household's social circle, divorce-related frustration, reported resentment and revenge statements, access to a firearm, coordination before the incident, and post-incident concealment. These factors indicate a high reported risk of escalation, but the psychological interpretation is limited by the source's reliance on alleged confessions and a narrated crime report.
The case illustrates how a reported missing-person incident can change when relationship conflict, concealment, inconsistent explanations, and an unusually close third party emerge. Important reported warning signs included repeated domestic arguments, an unresolved wish for divorce, secret communication, revenge statements, firearm access, coordinated planning, and instructions to remain silent. The source is useful for pattern comparison but should not be treated as an independent evidentiary record because it is a narrated video report with translation and legal-detail inconsistencies.
The most important reported early signals were the couple's repeated arguments, their near-divorce, Fariba's unusual lack of concern about Farhad's disappearance, the phone being switched off, her explanation that he had gone on a trip, and Ramin's frequent visits after the disappearance. The report also describes a concealed relationship and alleged prior revenge statements.
The reported clues were the missing-person timeline, the inactive phone, neighbors' accounts of repeated arguments, Fariba's inconsistent or minimizing explanations, Ramin's unusual post-disappearance contact with the household, and the alleged affair. Fariba's later statement reportedly led investigators to Ramin, whose subsequent confession was presented as corroboration.
The strongest evidence types described were phone-activity records, neighborhood and family accounts, surveillance or observation of Ramin's visits, Fariba's confession, Ramin's reported confession, the crime-scene reconstruction, and the reported body-disposal information. The source does not provide independent forensic details, a formal ballistic report, or a clearly described recovered-weapon report.
Farhad's sister reportedly said he had been missing for several days and that his phone was off. Neighbors reportedly described frequent arguments between Farhad and Fariba. Friends and workplace contacts reportedly said they had not seen him and could not reach him. Farhad's mother reportedly accused Nazanin of understanding the danger and remaining silent. No independent eyewitness to the killing is reported.
The understanding changed from a possible voluntary disappearance to suspected homicide after investigators noted Fariba's apparent indifference and found her concealed relationship with Ramin. Fariba's reported confession identified Ramin and the disposal location, while Ramin's reported confession supplied a second account of the planning and killing. Later reporting added Nazanin as an accused participant or witness. The supplied account does not clearly report Fariba's final sentence.
The exact incident date is inconsistent between the description and transcript. The source does not clearly identify the body-recovery procedure, forensic findings, weapon-recovery details, Fariba's sentence, or the precise legal basis for Nazanin's punishment. The daughter is called Nazanin in most of the account but is referred to as Shamin in one passage, and the source's wording about Ramin's sentence includes a contradictory phrase before stating 22 years in prison.