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Honour killing of Bradford teen to be featured in new documentary

THE honour killing of Bradford-born Shafilea Ahmed is set to be featured in a new documentary called When Missing Turns to Murder.

Shafilea was killed by her parents at their family home in Great Sankey, Warrington, in 2003 because of her choice of western clothing, which they said brought shame on the family.


She was initially reported missing by her friends. Five months later her body was washed up in the River Kent in Cumbria following flooding.

Police had suspected that Shafilea's parents - Iftikhar and Farzana - were behind the 17-year-old's death. But they had no evidence until Shafilea’s sister Alesha came forward six years later to confess she had witnessed her parents choking her sister.

In 2012, the parents were convicted of Shafilea's murder and each jailed for a minimum of 25 years.

When Missing Turns To Murder screens on Monday, April 15, at 9pm on the Crime+Investigation channel.

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Dilip Chaubal

Dilip Chaubal worked in the sales department of Garavi Gujarat, further reflecting his long-standing association with community-focused institutions.

Siddhashram UK trustee Dilip Chaubal passes away

Mahesh Liloriya

Highlights

  • Dilip Chaubal served as trustee and public relations officer for International Siddhashram Shakti Centre until his death on 2 January 2026.
  • Long-standing member of Harrow Interfaith Executive, respected for wisdom and exemplary conduct in promoting interfaith harmony.
  • Worked as Harrow Council security officer and in Garavi Gujarat sales department, known for professionalism and ever-present smile.

The Siddhashram UK family and the wider community are mourning the loss of Dilip Chaubal, a trustee and public relations officer for the International Siddhashram Shakti Centre, who passed away on 2 January 2026.

In a statement, Siddhashram described his passing as a profound loss, noting that while he has "left this land, he will never be forgotten." Dilip's demise has left what the organisation called an irreplaceable void among those who knew and worked with him.

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