The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, November 11, 2026

Two 12-yr-old girls drown after sneaking into fenced-off golf course waterbody in Gurugram: Cop

Translate

Two 12-year-old girls drowned while taking bath in a water body of golf course in an upcoming residential society in Gurugram Sector-71, police said on Wednesday.

Both were natives of Bihar, police said, adding that the incident happened between 12.30pm and 1pm on Tuesday.

According to police, a group of four children sneaked inside the green area premises through a narrow gap in the peripheral wall and were taking bath in the water body.

A senior police official said that the green area where the waterbody was present, was fenced with brick wall and wires. “However, there was a tree amid the fence which had created a narrow opening from where the children managed to sneak inside and gained access to the water body,” he said.

Also Read:Haryana pollution board seals five construction sites in Gurugram for dust violations

Two of them slipped and started drowning, while the other two girls panicked and fled from the scene to alert their family members, police said. The parents and others present at the site then informed police, who reached the spot and pulled the girls out from the water body. The two were taken to a civil hospital in sector 10A, where doctors declared them dead on arrival.

Also Read:Slain Gurugram gangster had allegedly killed former gang leader’s wife in 2016: Police

Sandeep Turan, public relations officer of Gurugram police, said that on complaint of the victims; parents, an first information report under section 106 (causing death by negligence) and 3(5) (common intention) of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita was registered against the erring persons at Badshahpur police station on Tuesday night.

“Action will be taken against those who were responsible for keeping the site secured. The bodies will be handed over to the family after autopsy today,” he added.

View the original on Hindustan Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.