On CCTV, Boy, 8, Thrashes Girl, 6, With Stones, Flower Pot In Haryana School

A Class 3 student thrashed a kindergarten girl with stones and a flower pot inside a school classroom in Haryana's Panchkula, leaving her critically injured.

The incident took place on October 28 at the Sanskriti Model School.

A disturbing video showed the eight-year-old boy dragging the kindergartener inside a classroom and banging her head on the desk twice before throwing her on the ground and kicking her. He then repeatedly attacked the six-year-old girl with stones and a flower pot. The girl subsequently lost consciousness and lay in a pool of blood.

The boy, however, did not stop and continued to drag the victim and kick her.

#BREAKING | Class 3 student allegedly attacks a KG girl, repeatedly hitting her with stones. The injured child has been referred to PGI Chandigarh for treatment. NDTV's @divyawadhwa speaks to Brinda Adige, Activist on this issue @ghazalimohammad https://t.co/5moYHMCgCX

— NDTV (@ndtv) October 31, 2026

After nearly one and a half minutes, the boy left the classroom.

When the girl's parents arrived to pick her up from the school, the accused boy reportedly took them to her and told them, "Aapki bacchi yaha padi hai (Your daughter is lying here)."

They then rushed the girl to a nearby Civil Hospital in Sector 6, where she received initial treatment. However, due to the critical nature of her injuries, she was referred to the PGI Chandigarh, where she is reported to be in a serious condition.

Subsequently, police began an investigation and are questioning the parents of the accused boy to understand the circumstances under which a child of such a young age committed a horrific act.

According to the victim's uncle, the accused boy thrashed her after she allegedly told him that she would complain about him to school teachers.

"The boy had shown aggressive behaviour in the past. He had several complaints against him, including for hitting dogs," he said.

The incident has also raised serious questions regarding child safety and the oversight of the school administration.