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Stressed over SIR-related workload, man jumps in front of train 
A suicide note was recovered from the deceased's pocket

Stressed over SIR-related workload, man jumps in front of train 

Nov 17, 2025
12:53 pm

What's the story

A 48-year-old government school teacher, Mukesh Jangid, in Jaipur, Rajasthan, died by suicide by allegedly jumping in front of a train at the Bindayaka railway crossing. In his suicide note, he said he was under pressure from his supervisor over official tasks related to voter list revision work under the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) program. He also accused the supervisor of harassment.

Note details

Jangid's suicide note reveals supervisor's alleged harassment

Jangid, who was posted at the Government Primary School in Nahri ka Bas and also worked as a Booth Level Officer (BLO), left home around 4:30am on his motorcycle for work. He later went to Bindayaka Crossing, where he took his life. The suicide note recovered from his pocket mentioned that his supervisor, Sitaram, was allegedly pressuring him to complete SIR-related work and warning him of suspension, India Today reported.

Rising pressure

Family and colleagues express concern over rising pressure

Jangid's brother, Gajanand, said he had been stressed for several days. A colleague had also visited him the previous night to help fill out forms. Police are examining the note and other details as part of their investigation. Responding to the incident, All Rajasthan State Employees Joint Federation (Unified) general secretary Vipin Sharma said, "More attention should be given to the quality of data BLOs process than...quantity. It's worrying that a BLO resorted to committing suicide because of work pressure."

Helpline

Please seek help if you're having suicidal thoughts

If you or anyone you know is suffering from suicidal thoughts, you can reach out to AASRA for suicide prevention counseling. Its number is 022-27546669 (24 hours). You can also dial Roshni NGO at +914066202000 or COOJ at +91-83222-52525. Sneha India Foundation, which works 24x7, can be contacted at +91-44246-40050, while Vandrevala Foundation's helpline number is +91-99996-66555 (call and WhatsApp).