Suicide Note, Eight-Page Diary Found After Three Ghaziabad Sisters Jump From Ninth Floor

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Three minor sisters allegedly died by suicide after jumping from the ninth floor of their apartment building in Ghaziabad early Wednesday. Police are now investigating a suspected link to an online Korean mobile game they were reportedly obsessed with.

The deceased were identified as Vishika (16), Prachi (14), and Pakhi (12). The incident took place around 2:00 am at Bharat City Society, which falls under the Crossings Republik police station’s jurisdiction.

Police revealed that the sisters were inside their room while their parents were sleeping in the other room. Investigators believe the girls locked the door from inside, blocked it with a chair, and jumped together from the balcony.

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Neighbours and security guards rushed to the spot after hearing a loud noise, but the sisters died on impact due to severe injuries.

Suicide Note, Diary Point to Gaming Obsession

Police recovered a handwritten suicide note and an eight-page diary from the room shared by the sisters. The note apologised to their father and asked him to read the diary, stating that everything written in it was true.

Preliminary examination of the diary indicates the sisters’ deep involvement in an online task-based mobile game of Korean origin, often referred to by family members as a ‘Korean love game.’ Police said that the diary repeatedly mentioned tasks, characters, and emotional attachment linked to the game.

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Investigators are analysing whether any specific in-game challenge or progression milestone may have influenced the sisters’ decision. The contents of the diary have not been made public as the investigation continues.

Phones Seized, Cyber Angle under Scrutiny

Police have seized all mobile phones used by the sisters and sent them for forensic and cyber analysis. Officials aim to identify the game, its structure, and whether it involved external communication, manipulation, or psychological pressure.

Family members told police the girls spent long hours on the game, withdrew from school activities, and gradually distanced themselves from friends.

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Officers said the sisters had also begun using Korean names and displayed behaviour suggesting strong emotional immersion in the game’s narrative. The father reportedly told investigators that the girls had mentioned that ‘the last task’ was completed a day before the incident.

Senior police officials said they have found no evidence of foul play so far. However, they are examining the case from multiple angles, including digital addiction, mental health, and online safety for minors. Police said further clarity would emerge after forensic reports and cyber analysis are completed.