<p>Ghaziabad Mystery Case: The deaths of 3 minor sisters in Ghaziabad have raised many questions. A Korean game addiction, changed identity, father’s 3 wives, a ₹2 crore debt, and a marriage threat—did all these lead to the horrifying decision? </p><p> </p><img><p>The deaths of three minor sisters in Ghaziabad have shaken the nation. It’s a dangerous mix of online gaming addiction, digital identity, family pressure, and financial crisis. Did a Korean game, a father’s complex family life, a 2 crore debt, and home stress lead to this tragedy?</p><img><p>Police say three sisters, aged 16, 14, and 12, jumped from their ninth-floor flat in Ghaziabad. Two held hands, while the third jumped separately. All three were declared dead at the hospital.</p><img><p>The investigation found the sisters were addicted to a Korean task-based ‘love game.’ This involved emotional connection and identity change. They began to see themselves as Korean, not Indian.</p><img><p>Police said the sisters used Korean names online (Maria, Eliza, Cindy) and had a decent following. Their virtual identity had completely taken over their real lives, even on their phone lock screens.</p><img><p>The father, allegedly married to three sisters, had a ₹2 crore debt. Financial strain was severe. When he discovered his daughters’ gaming addiction, he deleted their accounts and took their phones.</p><img><p>Sources say the father threatened marriage. The sisters refused, identifying as Korean, which increased pressure. A diary was found saying, “Read everything… Sorry Papa, I am truly sorry.”</p><img><p>Officials compare this to the Blue Whale Challenge due to psychological manipulation. The DGP stressed the need for cyber awareness. This case is a warning about the dangers of online addiction and lack of family communication.</p>
