The accused in the investigation Suicide of three minor sisters Their father Chetan Kumar’s statement in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh highlighted several inconsistencies; Especially the details about his marriage
Police officials said his testimony about Kumar’s marital history failed the test of logic. (representative)Police officials said his testimony about Kumar’s marital history failed the test of logic. He claimed that his second marriage was a necessity because his first wife was unable to conceive; However, the ages of her children suggest otherwise, an NDTV report said.
Chetan Kumar lived in a three-bedroom flat in Ghaziabad’s Bharat City Society with his three wives, Sujata, Hina and Tina, and their five children. According to the police, all the family used to sleep in one room.
“He is changing the statement. He first tried to hide his marriage with Tina,” a senior police officer was quoted as saying.
The police have taken information about the father’s past A relationship with a live-in partner, who died under suspicious circumstances after falling from the roof of a flat in Rajendra Nagar in 2015.
Also Read | Three wives, 2015 suicide: Ghaziabad girls commit suicide, new revelations about father’s death
More details emergeKumar had a daughter and a mentally challenged son with his first wife Sujata. With Hina, Kumar had two daughters aged 14 and 12.
Both these girls along with Sujata’s elder daughter allegedly committed suicide by jumping from the ninth floor of the building.
Tina, the youngest of the wives at 22, has a three-year-old daughter with Kumar. “She had worked with Kumar in the past. By now it has emerged that other wives also agreed to the marriage,” the ACP said.
According to the police, the three girls who died were depressed after their father confiscated their mobile phones, believing they were steeped in Korean culture, according to news agency PTI.
Also Read | ‘Is it a sin to take away your child’s phone?’: Ghaziabad father of three sisters commits suicide | watch
Grandfather’s plea to the government: ban Korean gamesThe grandfather of three girls who allegedly committed suicide has urged the government to ban the Korean task-based game that the sisters were said to be addicted to. He said that such action could prevent other children from facing similar threats, PTI reported.
Dilip, the maternal grandfather of the three sisters, a resident of Seelampur in northeast Delhi, said, “I am appealing to the government to ban the game so that such deaths or suicides do not happen again.”
