In an incredibly tragic event, a family of three has committed suicide in the Amroli of Surat, which has left the community in psychological trauma. The deceased people include a 50-year-old mother, and a 30-year-old son, who allegedly died by consuming poison. There was a suicide note in the house indicating extreme financial problems as the reason for this extreme step.
The incident took place in an Antilia Flat at Amroli Road where the family resided. The Amroli Police were informed about the incident and promptly reached the spot, dispatching the bodies for a postmortem and starting the investigation. Early reports suggest that the family was under financial stress, which could have persuaded them to take such a drastic step.
50-year-old mother/father and 30-year-old son cut their lives short by taking medicine
The letters left in the house reportedly revealed the family has been in debt and financial problems. The 30-year-old son, a loan officer, was reportedly chased by creditors demanding repayment of their loans. The constant harassment and the inability to cope with ever-mounting debts were most likely the reasons which pushed the family to take this tragic decision.
Meanwhile, the police are interviewing the neighbors and relatives for an outline to get the family background. Although the suicide letter cites financial needs as a major cause, authorities involved in this incident also feel they must check other angles so that a wholesome probe can be warranted.
A suicide note was also found in the house, with suspicion of financial difficulties.
This case turns the spotlight on the extreme consequences of economic situations due to the juxtaposed presence of mental health issues. It serves as a haunting reminder of the existing cries for social systems among these individuals or families that would badly need them during hectic economic times.
The Amroli Police have stated more facts may come out as the investigation proceeds. The neighborhood, meanwhile, is mourning the three lost lives and is urging society to tackle the burgeoning problem of debt-related stress and its repercussions.