GHAZIABAD: In a chilling incident that has sent shockwaves across the country, three minor sisters jumped to their deaths from the 9th floor of their Ghaziabad apartment on Wednesday. The investigation into the deaths of Nishika (16), Prachi (14), and Pakhi (12) has uncovered a disturbing obsession with Korean pop culture and a task-based suicide game.

A Suicide Note Filled with Obsession: Police recovered an 8-page suicide note where the girls declared, “Korean was our life.” The sisters, who had stopped attending school for the past two years, identified themselves with Korean names—Maria, Aliza, and Cindy. They expressed deep resentment toward their parents for trying to curb their addiction to K-dramas and K-pop.

Key Findings from the Investigation:

• Identity Crisis: The girls rejected their Indian identity, tellingly writing to their younger sister, “We are Korean and K-Pop, and you are Indian and Bollywood.”
• The Fatal Game: Reports suggest the sisters were hooked on a game called “We are not Indians.” Similar to the infamous Blue Whale challenge, this game allegedly assigned tasks, the final one being suicide.
• Isolation from Reality: The sisters admitted they detested the idea of marrying Indians and felt alienated from their family, stating they loved Korean actors more than their own parents.

A Warning to Parents: The tragedy occurred around 2:15 AM after the girls locked their room from the inside. This incident serves as a grim reminder for parents to monitor their children’s digital consumption and psychological well-being, especially regarding extremist fandoms and online “survival” games.