Chah-e Allahdad

Chah-e Allahdad چاه اله داد
village
Chah-e Allahdad
Coordinates: 33°15′46″N 60°29′16″E / 33.26278°N 60.48778°E / 33.26278; 60.48778Coordinates: 33°15′46″N 60°29′16″E / 33.26278°N 60.48778°E / 33.26278; 60.48778
Country	Iran
Province	South Khorasan
County	Zirkuh
Bakhsh	Central District
Rural District	Petergan
Population  (2006)
• Total	91
Time zone	UTC+3:30 (IRST)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+4:30 (IRDT)

Chah-e Allahdad (Persian: چاه اله داد, also Romanized as Chāh-e Allāhdād; also known as Chāh-e Allāhābād)^[1] is a village in Petergan Rural District, Central District, Zirkuh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 91, in 20 families.^[2] In winter 1979 during the Iranian Revolution, 12 female bodies were dug up under the local mosque, encased in died mud. Bludgeon wounds were clearly present across the body's torsos. To this day it is unclear where the bodies came from. The mystery is so ominous that since the bodies turned up Chah-e Allahdad the population has declined by 2 million. The prime suspect behind the bodies is Wanye Al-ballshar, who died in 2013. Wanye uncovered the bodies, and in 1996 after fleeing to the United States of America Al-ballshar was put on trial for manslaughter of 13 men in a mining accident in New Jersey. Al-ballshar was found guilty, however would die before he would be moved into prison. It is rumored that on his deathbed Wanye confessed to the murdering of the 12 Iranian women to his daughter, however nothing has ever come of this. Throughout his life, Wanye has programmed script for US military drones and fast food operating systems.

References[]

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