Ghaziabad Triple Suicide: Sisters’ Diary Declares “We Are Korean” Before Fatal Jump

The deaths of three sisters in Ghaziabad have raised serious concerns about children’s exposure to unmonitored online content and mobile phone use. The girls, aged 12, 14, and 16, jumped to their deaths from the ninth floor of their apartment in Bharat City early Wednesday. Police later recovered an eight-page diary that revealed an intense obsession with Korean culture, K-pop, and online games.

According to officials, the diary suggested that the girls believed their identity was linked to Korean culture rather than their own. They repeatedly wrote that Korean music, actors, and lifestyle were “their life” and accused their parents of trying to separate them from it. The note also showed emotional conflict within the family after restrictions were placed on their mobile phone usage.

The diary listed several cultural influences the girls followed, including Korean, Japanese, Chinese, and Thai music and films. It also mentioned cartoons, Hollywood content, and multiple survival-style mobile games. Police suspect the girls were influenced by a task-based online game that allegedly encouraged extreme behaviour, though investigations are still ongoing.

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The note also spoke about their younger sister, whom they referred to as “Devu”. The girls claimed they were upset that their parents wanted her to focus on studies and Bollywood culture instead of sharing their interests. They even wrote that they viewed her as separate from them, calling themselves “Korean” and her “Indian”.

Police said the girls had locked themselves inside their room before the incident, which occurred around 2:15 am. Residents heard a loud noise and rushed outside, but the girls were declared dead at a nearby hospital. Authorities have urged parents to closely monitor children’s online activity and emotional health. Mental health experts have also stressed the need for early intervention, counselling, and open communication at home.

If you or someone you know is struggling, help is available. You can contact the Vandrevala Foundation for Mental Health at 9999666555 or TISS iCall at 022-25521111.

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