Ghaziabad Triple Suicide: A nine-page pocket diary discovered in the room of three young sisters who tragically died by suicide in Ghaziabad has provided a window into their private lives, revealing their intense fascination with Korean culture and their distress over familial tensions. The girls, 16-year-old Nishika, 14-year-old Prachi, and 12-year-old Pakhi are believed to have taken their own lives by jumping from a ninth-floor window of their high-rise apartment in the Bharat City Society early on Wednesday morning. The diary, reportedly left behind by the sisters, contains a note expressing their overwhelming obsession with Korean culture.
The police, investigating the triple suicide case, have indicated that their preliminary findings show no evidence of the girls using any Korean task-based apps. However, they have stated that should any such apps be identified, they will consider requesting a ban on them.
The girls’ father, Chetan Kumar, claimed that his daughters had been engrossed in a Korean game for nearly three years and had not attended school during this time. After the post-mortem, the sisters’ bodies were cremated at Nigam Bodh Ghat in Delhi, by the Yamuna River, later on Wednesday evening.
Ghaziabad Triple Suicide: Disturbing Revelations From Mysterious Diary Of Ghaziabad Sisters
- According to the police, the diary contains multiple references to the girls' deep affection for Korean culture and their resentment toward their family's attempts to make them abandon it.
- "We love Korean. Love, love, love," the diary reads, presenting itself as a "true life story" and urging readers to believe its contents.
- The note further stated, "We are Korean and K-Pop, and you are India and Bollywood. We love Korean more than our family."
- The note, as reported by Hindustan Times, lists 19 things the girls supposedly adored, including Korean, Thai, American, London, and Japan-based actors and shows. It also mentions their fondness for games such as "Dobby studio game," "Evil Nun game," and "Ice Scream Man."
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- "Korean and K-pop are our life," the note continues, suggesting that the sisters had tried to draw their brother into their world by teaching him to embrace Korean culture. “We used to tell our brother that Leno and Kuina [Korean characters] are his brother and sisters, but mother would come and tell us not to teach him that. We felt bad. That’s when we decided to make our brother our enemy."
- The diary also conveys their frustration with being scolded by their parents, as well as their fear of marriage, particularly to an Indian man. They reportedly wrote, “We decided to die instead.”
- In one particularly poignant part of the note, they claim that their parents opposed both their cultural interests and their future choices, including their marriage prospects. "You tried to make us give up Korean. Korean was our life! You expected us to marry an Indian; that can never happen," it reads.
- It also mentions physical punishment and ends with an apology addressed to their father. "Death is better for us than your beatings. That is why we are committing suicide... Sorry Papa."
- "The pocket diary has been seized and is under investigation," confirmed Deputy Commissioner of Police (Trans-Hindon), Nimish Patil. "We are looking into the circumstances surrounding the writing of the diary and all related aspects."
Meanwhile, the DCP stated that, at present, there is no evidence to suggest that the sisters were using any Korean task-based app. "We have nothing to confirm if the girls were indeed using any app and if that was a Korean app. So we will seek information from the parents about any knowledge of the task-based app they might have," he said.