The CCTV clip, shared online on X, has triggered emotional reactions, with many questioning whether warning signs of distress were systemically ignored.

A heartbreaking post on X has reignited the conversation around bullying in schools after CCTV footage from a classroom in Jaipur began circulating online. The video is allegedly from a school in Jaipur, where a class 4 student had died by suicide in 2025 after jumping from the fourth floor.
According to the post shared by @theskindoctor13, Amayra, who died on November 1, 2025, had been subjected to bullying for nearly 18 months, with classmates allegedly using abusive language, including remarks with sexual undertones. The post further alleges that despite repeated complaints from both Amaira and her parents, her class teacher dismissed the concerns and reportedly advised her to “adjust” with her classmates.
The parents have now publicly shared CCTV footage they say they obtained from the school. According to the viral post, the footage appears to show Amaira approaching her teacher multiple times on the day of the incident, but receiving no response. Addressing a press conference after the Jaipur Police filed the chargesheet on July 1, Amayra’s mother, Shivani Meena, alleged that it showed her daughter repeatedly approaching class teacher Punita Sharma for help after classmates allegedly showed her something inappropriate on a digital slate. “My child went from the ground floor all the way up to the fourth floor. Desks were set up at every level where someone should have questioned her, ‘Child, where are you going?’ No one stopped her until the fourth floor,” the mother was quoted by Free Press Journal.
Sharing the clip, the account wrote: “Hard to believe that teachers, even at such posh schools, are not trained to handle severe bullying or recognize a child in deep psychological distress. Totally preventable death.”
The post has sparked reactions, with many expressing grief and calling for greater accountability in schools. One user, identifying themselves as a teacher, commented: “I’m a teacher and i can clearly see, this classroom is a mess. Everyone is walking around, and two careless teachers are sitting there.”
Another shared a personal experience: “Apathy of teachers is very common. My own daughter who was 5 years old then, was in class Prep at DPS, Lucknow where her class teacher accused her persistently of ‘cheating’… She scolded her so much daily that my daughter refused to go to school… Thankfully we changed the school timely.”
Many said schools should be places where children feel protected. “Schools are supposed to be safe spaces, not places where children lose hope. The teacher who dismissed her cries, the administration that ignored complaints — they all have blood on their hands.”