Drunken minor girls pelt stones at 12th-grade girl’s house in Nashik; viral video sparks outrage
Nashik
In Nashik’s Satpur area a group of drunk teenage girls hurled stones at the home of a 12th-grade student after she reported a friendship with a boy. Police have registered a complaint and launched a probe.
Nashik, Maharashtra | Nov 18, 2025 – :
In Nashik’s Satpur neighbourhood, a disturbing incident has come to light involving a 12th-grade girl whose home was attacked by a group of drunk teenage girls. According to police reports and local media, the girl had ended a friendship with a boy from her college. That boy’s acquaintance allegedly contacted these young women, and in retaliation they stormed her house, pelted stones and shouted abuses. The incident was captured on a mobile phone and the video of the attack quickly went viral, adding to the distress of the victim and her family.
The attack took place late in the evening on Saturday when the girl’s family were home. Witnesses say three to four minor girls, visibly intoxicated, arrived on motorcycles, shouted threats and then began hurling stones at the house. Windows shattered and doors were damaged as the group verbally abused the girl. The reason given by the attackers was “you broke our friend’s bond” and “you caused us trouble,” according to a statement recorded by the victim’s father at the police station. The father also mentioned that the boy involved already had prior cases registered against him for theft.
Following the incident, the victim’s family filed a complaint at Satpur Police Station in Nashik. The father demanded strict legal action against the teenage girls involved, saying they were emboldened by alcohol and the knowledge that they were minors. Police have begun investigating by collecting CCTV footage from nearby lanes, questioning local residents and identifying the motorcycles used in the attack. Because the accused are minors, the Juvenile Justice Act may come into play and additional charges of attempted assault and property damage are being considered.
The mobile-phone video has circulated on social-media platforms, drawing public anger. Many viewers expressed shock that such a coordinated attack could be carried out by young girls in drink. Some civil-society members in Nashik criticised the easy access to alcohol for minors and the lack of adult supervision in such situations. The victim’s family said they fear the attackers might return, and they are now living under a sense of fear at home.
Authorities have assured the family that extra patrols will be conducted in the area and that the case will be handled sensitively given the age of the parties. Police are also checking if the influence of the boy’s family or any other adults played a role in instigating the stone-pelting. Meanwhile, neighbours said they had heard the disturbance but many did not step out fearing the group’s behaviour; they are now petitioning for better street lighting and quicker police response in the area.
The incident has once again underlined concerns about youth behaviour, alcohol misuse among minors and public safety in residential neighbourhoods. In Nashik and other rapidly urbanising cities, such cases raise questions about how communities deal with misconduct by younger residents and the availability of safe spaces for adolescents. As the investigation proceeds, observers say the outcome of this case may set a precedent for how minors involved in alcohol-related public disturbances are treated by the legal system.
Police have asked anyone who may have seen the attackers or the motorcycles used during the incident to come forward and contact Satpur Police Station. The victim’s family is hoping for swift justice and the removal of the sense of fear that has settled over their home. The case remains under investigation, and further updates are expected after the juvenile inquiry and forensic review of the mobile video.
