According to the source, Narges allegedly obtained cyanide after discovering that her husband Iraj was simultaneously involved with her sisters Nastaran and Neda. She invited the three of them to dinner, poisoned the food, and all four later died. Police reportedly linked the poison purchase to Narges through taxi records, CCTV, and the shopkeeper's statement. The source concludes that Narges was the alleged killer, but the account does not independently establish whether her own death was suicide or an unintended consequence.
Country: Iran
State/Province: Tehrān, Iran
City/Region: Tehran
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration: Approximately 2 years and 6 months (marriage)
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Unclear / not reported
Relationship timing: During marriage or ongoing partnership, before separation
Incident Date: Oct. 9, 2026
Primary reported outcome: Homicide
Reported self-harm outcome: Unclear / not reported
Reported sequence: Order not reported / unclear
Additional victims reported: 2
Additional victim events:
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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How the relationship or connection began.
Approximately 2 years and 6 months (marriage)
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2026-10-09
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
Romantic Triangle
The source describes a marriage that became destabilized by an alleged overlapping affair involving the husband and both of the wife's sisters. Narges reportedly experienced jealousy, suspicion, repeated conflict, and escalating emotional distress after observing concealed visits, suggestive behavior, and evidence linking Iraj to the sisters. The account alleges that she responded by planning a poisoning rather than pursuing separation or legal protection.
Police reportedly received a missing-person report from Masoumeh, obtained an emergency entry warrant, preserved the apartment, collected food and household items for toxicology, examined phones and CCTV, and ordered autopsies. Toxicology reportedly confirmed poisoning. Investigators linked Narges to a cyanide purchase through taxi history, area CCTV, and a shopkeeper's statement. The shopkeeper was reportedly detained and his shop sealed for unauthorized possession and sale of lethal poison, but he was not charged as an accessory because the source says he did not know Narges's alleged intent. The case was reportedly closed quickly because the alleged killer had also died.
The initial investigation could not determine whether an outside person had poisoned the four victims or whether the poison had entered through the food. The source also does not clearly establish whether Narges deliberately killed herself, died from the same poisoning, or whether the reported conclusion was based mainly on circumstantial evidence and testimony.
Masoumeh reported that the four people had disappeared while their cars remained at the building. Police entered under an emergency warrant and found four bodies, soup, and signs consistent with rapid poisoning. Later phone messages reportedly connected Iraj with both Nastaran and Neda, while Masoumeh described Narges's jealousy and discovery of an alleged sexual encounter. Investigators then traced Narges's unusual trip to Naser Khosrow Street, found CCTV of her entering a shop, and obtained the seller's statement that he had sold her cyanide. Building CCTV reportedly showed Nastaran and Neda entering Narges's unit and never leaving, leading investigators to attribute the poisoning to Narges, although the account remains a narrated and partly source-dependent reconstruction.
High reported risk involving concealed overlapping relationships, jealousy, chronic conflict, access to lethal poison, deliberate planning, and a multiple-fatality poisoning. The source is a narrated video report and some conclusions, including Narges's responsibility and the circumstances of her own death, should remain source-limited.
The reported warning pattern included concealed romantic communications, overlapping relationships within a family, jealousy, repeated arguments, emotional deterioration, and access to lethal poison. The case illustrates how a relationship conflict can escalate when secrecy, financial dependence, family proximity, and perceived betrayal converge. The source also shows the importance of welfare checks, scene preservation, toxicology, phone analysis, purchase records, CCTV, and witness accounts.
The most important reported early signals were Narges's five or six months of distress, repeated arguments with Iraj, suspected secret visits to his store, suggestive behavior, and evidence that Iraj was unusually close to her sisters. The later purchase of poison was a major escalation indicator, but it was discovered only after the deaths.
The reported clues included the unchanged cars, the locked apartment, the soup bowls, physical signs consistent with poisoning, phone messages, Narges's unusual taxi trip, CCTV footage, the small package she carried from a shop, the shopkeeper's statement, and building footage showing Nastaran and Neda entering Narges's unit.
The strongest reported evidence was the autopsy and toxicology finding of poison, digital messages linking Iraj with both sisters, CCTV showing Narges's movements and the sisters' final entry, and the shopkeeper's account after being confronted with footage. The source does not provide laboratory details or a full evidentiary record.
Masoumeh reportedly described the family's history, Narges's suspicions, the alleged encounter at the villa, and the phone calls before the disappearance. A neighboring resident reportedly said the last sighting was five days earlier and noted that the cars remained parked. The shopkeeper reportedly said Narges claimed she wanted poison for mice. Police and emergency personnel reportedly documented the scene and collected evidence.
Follow-up investigation changed the case from an unexplained disappearance and possible outside poisoning to an alleged planned poisoning by Narges. Phone analysis reportedly revealed Iraj's overlapping relationships, while taxi records, CCTV, and the shopkeeper's statement connected Narges to cyanide. The source says the case was then closed because Narges was dead.
The source does not establish the exact toxicology concentrations, the precise mechanism by which the poison entered the food, whether Narges intentionally consumed the poison, or whether all four deaths occurred simultaneously. It also does not provide court findings, a conviction, or independent corroboration of every relationship allegation.