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In bid to fulfill Okay-pop band BTS, three minor women journey 200 km from distant village sans passport, visa

3 min read

By Express News Service

KOLKATA: Three minor women who had a craze for Okay-pop band BTS travelled 200 km from a distant village in Murshidabad district in a bid to fulfill their musical heroes however their journey was lower brief after police noticed them on the bustling Shalimar railway station in Howrah district.

The three teenagers have been planning to succeed in Mumbai after which take a flight to Seoul, though that they had no passport or visa.

Police have been placed on alert after relations of the three women, all college students of Class IX and XI, lodged a grievance with the native police station. The women have been intercepted by monitoring the placement of the towers that have been delivering indicators to their cellphones.

ALSO READ | South Korea celebrates 10 years of Okay-pop megastars BTS

“All three girls are from financially stressed families. Their fathers are either small farmers or daily wage earners. It is surprising that the girls were so much addicted to a band of an overseas country that forced them to leave their families secretly for a mission impossible to achieve,” stated a police officer.

After leaving their village of Beldanga in Murshidabad, the three minor women boarded a prepare and reached Sealdah railway station. “They arrived at Shalimar station to catch a train to Mumbai. Our counterparts in Murshidabad shared the cellphone numbers of the girls. While tracking the location, we found that they were outside the Shalimar station. A police team was immediately sent there with the photographs of the girls. The team spotted and intercepted them,” stated the officer.

During questioning, the ladies advised police that they first noticed a present by BTS on a social media platform and steadily developed the behavior of watching the band’s newest performances. “We started spending more time on watching them on social media using our cellphones. On many occasions, we were scolded by our parents for watching their performances till late in the night,” one of many women advised police.

KOLKATA: Three minor women who had a craze for Okay-pop band BTS travelled 200 km from a distant village in Murshidabad district in a bid to fulfill their musical heroes however their journey was lower brief after police noticed them on the bustling Shalimar railway station in Howrah district.

The three teenagers have been planning to succeed in Mumbai after which take a flight to Seoul, though that they had no passport or visa.

Police have been placed on alert after relations of the three women, all college students of Class IX and XI, lodged a grievance with the native police station. The women have been intercepted by monitoring the placement of the towers that have been delivering indicators to their cellphones.googletag.cmd.push(operate() googletag.show(‘div-gpt-ad-8052921-2’); );

ALSO READ | South Korea celebrates 10 years of Okay-pop megastars BTS

“All three girls are from financially stressed families. Their fathers are either small farmers or daily wage earners. It is surprising that the girls were so much addicted to a band of an overseas country that forced them to leave their families secretly for a mission impossible to achieve,” stated a police officer.

After leaving their village of Beldanga in Murshidabad, the three minor women boarded a prepare and reached Sealdah railway station. “They arrived at Shalimar station to catch a train to Mumbai. Our counterparts in Murshidabad shared the cellphone numbers of the girls. While tracking the location, we found that they were outside the Shalimar station. A police team was immediately sent there with the photographs of the girls. The team spotted and intercepted them,” stated the officer.

During questioning, the ladies advised police that they first noticed a present by BTS on a social media platform and steadily developed the behavior of watching the band’s newest performances. “We started spending more time on watching them on social media using our cellphones. On many occasions, we were scolded by our parents for watching their performances till late in the night,” one of many women advised police.