“I Will Also Die in Five Minutes”: Panchkula Suicide Pact Leaves Nation Stunned

Seven Family Members Found Dead in Parked Car, Final Words of Survivor Shake Community

In a deeply tragic incident that unfolded in Panchkula’s Sector 27, seven members of a family were found dead in a suspected suicide pact. While six of them were already deceased by the time authorities arrived, the seventh — a man found outside the car — was still conscious for a few moments. What he said next has haunted everyone who heard it.

“I will also die in five minutes,” the man reportedly said, moments before collapsing. These were the last known words of the final victim, who was quickly rushed to the hospital but could not be revived.

A Chilling Discovery in a Quiet Neighborhood

The white Honda City where the family had gathered became the site of a tragic end. Residents noticed the car had been parked near a park for an unusually long time. Upon peering inside, they saw six unmoving bodies — three men, two women, and a child. One man, later identified as the 7th family member, was outside the car and still breathing. But even in that fragile state, he made a chilling prediction of his own death, which proved heartbreakingly accurate.

Final Note and Silent Suffering

A suicide note recovered from the vehicle suggested the family had been struggling with significant financial troubles. It asked that no one, including their relatives, be blamed for their decision. The note was signed by a family member and detailed months of hardship leading to a loss of hope.

Authorities believe that all seven had ingested poison. The survivors’ final statement gives weight to the theory that the act was carefully planned, and that even the seventh member knew the irreversible outcome that awaited him.

Investigation Ongoing, Community in Mourning

Police are continuing their investigation to determine the exact sequence of events. While foul play is not suspected, forensic tests and interviews with extended family are underway.

Meanwhile, the community has been left shaken. Mental health professionals are calling for better access to emotional and financial support systems to prevent such tragedies.