Ghaziabad Sisters' Desperate Cry for Freedom: A Tale of Obsession and Isolation
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A chilling eight-page note left behind by three siblings in Ghaziabad has revealed a disturbing picture of their lives, consumed by an all-encompassing obsession with Korean culture. The girls, who were fixated on K-pop music, K-dramas, and online games, even adopted Korean names and referred to each other by those names. The note, which is now crucial evidence, highlights the family's opposition to their Korean obsession, claiming that they were forced to give it up. The sisters felt isolated and unsupported by their family, stating that no one understood their deep fascination with Korean culture. They even claimed that their family expected them to marry Indian men, a prospect they deemed impossible. The note also mentions physical punishment, with the sisters apologizing to their father for their decision to take their own lives, citing the beatings as a reason for their desperation. The police investigation revealed that tensions had escalated in the days leading up to the tragedy, with the father selling the girls' phone and forcing them to delete a social media account with over 2,000 followers. The sisters, who had stopped going to school around 2020, had little to no social life, interacting rarely with their brother and no known friends in the neighborhood. They had internalized their alternate identity, referring to their half-brother only as "bhai" in the note. The note explicitly stated that the sisters did not like their half-brother, highlighting the depth of their emotional isolation. The tragic incident serves as a reminder of the importance of understanding and supporting individuals with unique interests and identities. It also underscores the need for mental health support and resources, particularly for vulnerable individuals who may be struggling with feelings of isolation and desperation. If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, please reach out to the following helpline numbers: 011-23389090 (Sumaitri, Delhi-based) or 044-24640050 (Sneha Foundation, Chennai-based).
