Ghaziabad Sisters' Diary Reveals Distress, K-Pop Obsession Before Deaths

• A nine-page diary recovered from three Ghaziabad sisters who died by suicide reveals their deep attachment to Korean culture and anguish over parental restrictions.
• The sisters, aged 16, 14, and 12, jumped from their ninth-floor apartment in Bharat City Society, Teela Mod, Ghaziabad.
• Diary entries expressed love for Korean actors and K-Pop, stating "Korean was our life," and fear of marriage to an Indian man.
• Police are investigating the family's financial condition, including the father's stock market losses, and the girls' addiction to a Korean task-based interactive "love game."
• Parents had restricted mobile phone usage, which, combined with their confinement and lack of schooling, may have exacerbated their distress.