A video report examines the disappearance and reported deaths of three sisters, Nishika, Prachi and Pakhi, from a family flat in Ghaziabad. The report highlights contradictions in their father Chetan Gurjar's accounts about his marriages, the household's financial problems, alleged closeness with his sister-in-law Tina, and claims that the girls were intensely engaged with Korean-language and Korean entertainment content. Police reportedly questioned the account that a Korean game caused the deaths, examined the room and window, tracked two phones through IMEI numbers, and analyzed an eight-page diary. The manner of death, Chetan's level of responsibility, and whether the diary and other evidence were genuine remained unresolved.
Country: India
State/Province: Uttar Pradesh, India
City/Region: Ghaziabad
Incident Type: Missing Person / Presumed Homicide
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration:
Recorded context: Unclear / not reported
Reported initiator: Unclear / not reported
Relationship timing: Timing unclear / not reported
Incident Date: Feb. 4, 2026
Primary reported outcome: Unclear / not reported
Reported self-harm outcome: No suicide or attempt reported
Reported sequence: Order not reported / unclear
Additional victims reported: 2
Additional victim events:
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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How the relationship or connection began.
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2026-02-04
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
Infidelity
The report presents a complex household involving Chetan, two alleged wives, and a sister-in-law with whom he was reportedly close. It emphasizes disputed marriage timelines, alleged overlapping relationships, financial strain and changing explanations about the girls' disappearance. These relationship details are presented as investigative context, not as established proof of causation or criminal responsibility.
Police reportedly found contradictions in Chetan Gurjar's statements about when and why he married Hina and about whether the girls were affected by a Korean game or Korean cultural content. Police and experts reportedly examined the room and flat for about five hours and questioned whether all three girls could have used the window at once. Investigators were tracking two phones through IMEI numbers and comparing the handwriting in an eight-page diary with school notebooks and teachers' handwriting. No arrest, charge, conviction or confirmed cause of death was reported in the supplied source.
The account changed from a Korean game and a fiftieth task to immersion in Korean movies, series, music and culture. The source also reports conflicting accounts about Hina's marriage date, Nishika's parentage, Debu's parentage and whether another Muslim wife existed. The physical feasibility of the window account, the silence of other family members and the authenticity of the diary remained unresolved.
The reported household included Chetan, Sujata, Hina, Tina and five children. On the night described, the three girls reportedly slept separately, had their phones taken and recovered, watched content until midnight, and later went to a temple room around 2:00 a.m., after which they were reported missing or dead. Investigators connected the case to the father's conflicting statements, alleged relationship complications, financial losses, the disputed diary and the physical layout of the flat, but the source did not provide a confirmed causal reconstruction.
The source describes a high-conflict and overcrowded household, alleged relationship secrecy, financial stress, parental conflict over phone use and education, and inconsistent post-incident accounts. The girls were reportedly missing or dead under circumstances that remained unclear, while police questioned the physical plausibility of the reported window scenario. The source does not establish who caused the deaths or whether the incident was homicide, suicide, accident or another event.
The case illustrates how conflicting family accounts, alleged overlapping relationships, financial pressure and an unusual household structure can complicate reconstruction after a child-related disappearance or death. The strongest source-limited warning signs were the father's changing explanations, the disputed diary, the unexplained movement of the girls and questions about the window. Korean media use is reported as context, but the source does not establish it as a cause of death.
The most important reported signals were a high-conflict household, alleged closeness between Chetan and Tina, conflicting accounts about the marriages and children, financial losses, the girls' withdrawal from school, and reported threats about taking a major step if phones were withheld.
Reported clues included CCTV showing the adults moving downstairs, the separate sleeping arrangement, the girls' phone activity, the window's limited dimensions, Chetan's changing explanations, the eight-page diary, and the two phones being traced through IMEI numbers.
The source presents the CCTV footage, physical examination of the room and window, phone and IMEI analysis, diary handwriting comparisons, police records concerning marriages, and family statements as the main evidence types. Their results were not fully reported, and none alone established the cause of death or criminal responsibility.
The source mainly reports statements attributed to Chetan and police investigators. Chetan reportedly gave changing explanations involving infertility, a Korean game and Korean cultural content. Police and experts reportedly questioned the window account and examined the flat. No independent eyewitness account of the girls' disappearance was reported.
Follow-up reporting reportedly shifted the focus from a Korean game to broader Korean cultural content and exposed inconsistencies in the claimed marriage timeline and parentage accounts. Police also reportedly began examining the diary, tracing phones and testing whether the window could have been used as described. The source did not provide a final investigative conclusion.
The manner and cause of the girls' deaths, whether the girls left or were moved, whether the diary was written by them, what the phones contained, whether another marriage occurred, the precise relationship between Chetan and Tina, and Chetan's legal responsibility remained unclear.