Trigger Warning: This article contains references to suicide.
Bollywood actor Sonu Sood has expressed shock and concern following reports of a tragic incident in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, where three minor sisters allegedly died by suicide after their parents restricted their access to a Korean task-based online “love game.”
Sonu Sood’s Reaction
Reacting to the incident, Sonu Sood shared a strongly worded message on social media highlighting the dangers of digital addiction among children. In his post, the actor wrote that the loss of three young lives was not due to violence or poverty, but the unseen pressure of online gaming and excessive screen exposure.
He reiterated his long-standing stance that social media and online gaming should be restricted for children under 16, except for educational purposes, stressing that childhood requires care, guidance, and human connection — not constant exposure to algorithms.
“This isn’t about blame. It’s about protection, before it’s too late,” the actor stated, urging society to take the issue seriously rather than letting it fade as another forgotten headline.
See more of our coverage in your search results.
Add Hunterfly on GoogleSonu Sood also shared a video message with the caption, “Social media can wait. Childhood can’t.”
What Happened in Ghaziabad
According to police officials, the three sisters — Vishika (16), Prachi (14), and Pakhi (12) — allegedly jumped to their deaths from their ninth-floor apartment on Wednesday. Preliminary investigations suggest the girls were deeply influenced by Korean entertainment content and spent a significant amount of time on their mobile phones.
Deputy Commissioner of Police Nimish Patil stated that early findings indicate the minors were distressed after their parents curtailed their phone usage in recent days.
Suicide Note and Diary Recovered
Police recovered an eight-page suicide note and a pocket diary from the girls’ room, which are currently under examination. Reports suggest the note included emotional references to their attachment to Korean culture, stating that their parents had tried to distance them from it.
Investigators also noted messages written on the walls of the room, expressing loneliness and emotional pain. According to police, two sisters jumped together while holding hands, while the third reportedly jumped separately from another part of the house.
See more of our coverage in your search results.
Add Hunterfly on GoogleParents and Police Statements
The girls’ father reportedly told police that his daughters had developed an extreme attachment to Korean movies, music, and television shows during the COVID-19 pandemic, which eventually led them to disengage from school.
Uttar Pradesh DGP Rajeev Krishna confirmed that a detailed probe is underway and emphasised the importance of cyber awareness and parental guidance. Police officials added that the girls were allegedly involved in a Korean interactive task-based game, and the restriction of phone usage may have acted as a trigger.
Ongoing Investigation
Authorities are continuing to examine all aspects of the case, including the contents of the diary, digital activity, and family circumstances, to understand the sequence of events that led to the tragedy.
See more of our coverage in your search results.
Add Hunterfly on GoogleDisclaimer
If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, anxiety, depression, or emotional distress, please seek immediate help from a mental health professional, doctor, or trusted organisation. Suicide prevention helplines and mental health NGOs are available for support.

















