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Ghaziabad-  Police in Ghaziabad continue to examine the circumstances surrounding the deaths of three minor sisters who jumped from a high-rise building, with early findings indicating no evidence of their involvement with any Korean task-based mobile application.

Initial Findings Rule Out App-Based Influence

Investigators said on Thursday that a detailed review of the case has not uncovered any digital trail linking the girls to online challenge games or task-driven apps, including those popularly associated with foreign platforms. Officers clarified that mobile phones recovered from the residence are being examined, but so far, no such activity has surfaced.

The deaths occurred at Bharat City Society, where the three sisters reportedly jumped from the ninth floor of their apartment building. The incident has prompted a deeper look into family dynamics, personal interests, and mental health factors that may have contributed to the tragedy.

Diary Offers Insight Into Emotional Turmoil

A nine-page pocket diary found in the room shared by the sisters has become a key part of the investigation. According to police officials, the handwritten entries reveal a strong emotional connection to Korean culture, alongside expressions of distress related to ongoing tensions within the household.

Officers familiar with the contents said the diary reflects the girls’ intense identification with Korean music, films, and lifestyle. The writings describe this interest as central to their identity and suggest they felt increasingly isolated over disagreements with family members regarding their preferences and future choices.

Financial Strain and Domestic Conflict

Residents of the society pointed to prolonged financial difficulties faced by the family as a possible source of strain. A senior member of the residents’ association, speaking anonymously, said the girls’ father, Chetan Kumar, had suffered substantial losses in the stock market over the past few years.

According to the account, the financial pressure was severe enough to disrupt daily life, leading to frequent arguments at home. The resident claimed Kumar had lost more than ₹2 crore and, during a particularly difficult period, was forced to sell personal belongings to meet basic household expenses. Police are verifying these claims as part of their broader inquiry.

Father’s Statement and School Absence

After the incident, Kumar told authorities that his daughters had been deeply involved in Korean entertainment and culture for more than two years. He also stated that they had stopped attending school during this period, a claim now being cross-checked with educational records.

Police have not yet established a direct link between their cultural interests and the decision to end their lives. Officials stressed that such factors must be viewed in combination with family circumstances and emotional wellbeing.

Post-Mortem and Cremation Details

Autopsies conducted on the bodies confirmed that all three girls died due to severe head injuries sustained from the fall. Their remains were cremated at Nigam Bodh Ghat in Delhi on Wednesday evening, with the final rites performed by their father.

When asked about the timing of the cremation, police said the decision appeared to be a personal one made by the family. No irregularities were reported in the post-mortem process.

Family Opposition and Cultural Identity

The diary entries also allege that the sisters felt their parents opposed their long-term aspirations, including their views on marriage. The notes describe repeated attempts by family members to discourage their interest in Korean culture, which the girls described as deeply upsetting.

Sources said the diary portrays this conflict as a central emotional struggle, with the sisters expressing frustration over being pushed toward choices they did not identify with.

Expanding Interests Beyond Korea

Investigators added that the diary suggests the sisters’ interests were not limited to Korean content alone. Over time, they had begun exploring films and entertainment from other Asian countries, including Thailand, China, and Japan.

Police emphasized that the investigation remains ongoing and that conclusions will only be drawn after all evidence, including digital records and personal writings, is carefully reviewed.