Babita Singh Chouhan, the president of the Uttar Pradesh State Women's Commission, visited the Bharat City society in Ghaziabad after the shocking suicide of three sisters from the same family who jumped from a ninth-floor balcony. The incident caused a stir in the community and raised serious concerns about the influence of digital culture on young individuals. During her visit, Chouhan met with the grieving family, gathering information about the girls' daily routines, habits, and family environment to better understand the circumstances leading up to this tragic event.

Chouhan emphasized the alarming nature of the situation, highlighting potential parental negligence as a contributing factor in this incident. Initial findings suggest that the parents might have overlooked their children's mental health as the sisters had developed an excessive addiction to Korean culture and online gaming. This addiction not only affected their academic performance but also their emotional well-being, indicating a need for greater parental awareness and intervention when it comes to children's engagement with digital media.

In light of this tragedy, the Women's Commission aims to raise awareness about the dangers of excessive digital consumption and the importance of parental guidance in children's lives. Chouhan's statement serves as a call to action, urging families to be vigilant about their children’s exposure to harmful content and to foster open communications that could prevent such heartbreaking events in the future.