A two-member investigation committee appointed by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) found Neerja Modi School in Jaipur, Rajasthan, guilty of severe negligence, security violations, and failure to maintain anti-bullying protocols following the death of nine-year-old student Amayra. On November 1, 2025, Amayra, a class 4 student, jumped from the fourth floor of the school campus after suffering prolonged peer harassment for nearly 18 months. CCTV footage revealed that during her final class period, two male classmates repeatedly targeted her by drawing offensive images on a digital slate. Despite approaching two classroom teachers five times with folded hands to seek help, Amayra was scolded and dismissed by staff. Following her death, school management allegedly tampered with the crime scene by washing away bloodstains with a bucket and wet cloth and retained her school bag for ten days. The report also highlights a parallel incident involving Shaurya Patil, a class 10 student at St. Columba's School in Delhi, who died by suicide at a metro station following alleged teacher harassment and threats of expulsion.
Country: India
State/Province: Rajasthan, India
City/Region: Jaipur
Incident Type: Suicide
Relationship Status: Unknown
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Incident Date: Nov. 1, 2025
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2025-11-01
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English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
Crime Tak - India · Original language: Hindi
Jaipur School Madam के सामने लड़कों ने अमायरा को दिखाए गंदे मैसेज,I love You कहने वाला लड़का कौन?
Unknown
This case centers on peer bullying, school institutional negligence, and teacher misconduct leading to a student jumping to her death, rather than a romantic or domestic relationship dispute. Male classmates subjected a 9-year-old student to persistent harassment and vulgar slurs, while classroom teachers consistently dismissed her pleas for assistance. Following the tragic outcome, school authorities engaged in deceptive practices, including washing away bloodstains at the site and retaining the victim's personal belongings.
The case does not appear to be primarily relationship-driven; it involves peer bullying, teacher negligence, and institutional non-compliance at a private school. A Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) two-member inquiry committee found Neerja Modi School guilty of violating national safety guidelines, failing to provide a counselor or grievance mechanism, and lacking proper campus security. Investigators noted that school management washed away bloodstains at the scene using a bucket and wet cloth and kept the victim's school bag for 10 days before police oversight. Mansarovar Police Station officers interrogated school staff members, including housekeeping supervisor Ramesh Pathak, while teachers evaded direct questions from reporters.
Confusion and controversy arose regarding the school's handling of the crime scene and physical evidence. Education officials initially questioned whether the 9-year-old victim jumped due to a nightmare related to Halloween celebrations, an assertion strongly rejected by her parents as illogical given the midday timeline. Additionally, parents expressed deep concern that the school retained Amayra's bag for 10 days, creating risks of altered or fabricated evidence.
A 9-year-old 4th-grade student, Amayra, experienced severe harassment at Neerja Modi School for over 18 months, including false rumors spread by a male classmate and distress documented in a year-old audio message sent to her mother. On November 1, 2025, after attending morning classes, Amayra was targeted during her final period by two male classmates who displayed offensive drawings on a digital slate. Although two teachers were present, Amayra approached them five times with folded hands to report the harassment, only to be scolded and sent away. Distressed, Amayra exited the classroom, climbed to the fourth floor, and jumped to her death. School management subsequently washed the fall site with water and cloth, retained her bag for ten days, and evaded accountability until a surprise CBSE inspection confirmed institutional guilt and severe safety violations.
Persistent peer harassment combined with punitive or indifferent adult responses creates extreme psychological distress and suicide risk in school-aged children. Institutional failure to enforce anti-bullying protocols and active dismissal of student grievances significantly heighten danger. Subsequent attempts by authority figures to tamper with physical evidence highlight institutional cover-up hazards.
Early warning signs, such as a child's sudden refusal to attend school and distress over peer complaints, require prompt structural intervention rather than forcing the child to 'adjust.' School safety requires active counseling channels, enforced anti-bullying protocols, and strict crime-scene preservation guidelines when fatal incidents occur.
A year prior to the incident, Amayra sent a crying audio message to her mother refusing to go to school because peers were making persistent complaints against her. Her parents forwarded these messages to teachers, who dismissed the distress and advised that the girl needed to 'adjust.'
CCTV footage proved crucial, capturing Amayra approaching her classroom teacher five times in distress during her final period while being scolded, as well as showing male classmates harassing her with an electronic slate.
Key evidence includes classroom CCTV video, the victim's recorded audio message to her mother, plainclothes inspection observations by the CBSE committee, and physical tampering evidence showing bloodstains were washed prior to complete forensic processing.
Amayra's parents reported that school staff washed away bloodstains with a bucket and wet cloth, kept her bag for 10 days, and refused to contact the family. When questioned by reporters at Mansarovar police station, a senior teacher claimed complete ignorance of who was present in the classroom, while housekeeping supervisor Ramesh Pathak confirmed attending police questioning.
Initial attempts by school authorities and education officials to attribute the fall to an accidental slip or a scary Halloween nightmare were disproved after CBSE surprise inspections revealed severe institutional non-compliance, security lapses, and active crime scene tampering.
It remains unresolved whether formal criminal charges or arrests will be made against specific teachers or administrators for negligence and evidence tampering, and how police will account for the 10-day retention of the victim's school bag.