Three sisters tragically died earlier this week after falling from the ninth floor of their apartment building in Ghaziabad, near New Delhi, India. Police said they responded around 2:15 a.m. on February 4 after receiving reports that three girls had jumped from a balcony. Upon arrival, authorities confirmed that Nishika, 16, Prachi, 14, and Pakhi, 12 — daughters of Chetan Kumar — had died from their injuries. According to reports, the sisters left behind an eight-page note.

One message reportedly read: “Read everything written in this diary, it is all here,” followed by an apology to their father. Authorities recovered the diary from their belongings and are continuing to investigate the circumstances surrounding the tragedy. Family members told local media the girls had become heavily involved in an online game over the past few years. However, officials have not formally linked their deaths to the game.

Police said the sisters had recently been denied access to mobile phones, which may have distressed them. The girls had reportedly been at home and not attending school for the past two years. Their father, Chetan Kumar, described the situation as devastating, saying he was unaware of the extent of their online activity. “This should not happen to any parent or child,” he told reporters.

The incident has sparked renewed conversations in India about online safety, mental health, and parental awareness in the digital age. Authorities continue to review evidence as the community mourns the loss of three young lives. If you or someone you know is struggling, help is available through local crisis support services. Reaching out can make a difference.