According to official sources, the deceased included 81 men, 33 women, and two transgender individuals.
Investigations suggest that most cases were linked to domestic disputes, financial strain, and personal conflicts, though each incident carried its own story and circumstances.
Month by month data reveals a steady pattern rather than a sudden spike. January recorded 12 cases, followed by 11 in February and six in March.
April again saw 12 incidents, while May marked the highest number of the year with 17 cases. June reported eight deaths, July 11, and August 12. September saw six cases, October eight, while November and December each recorded seven.
Law enforcement officials stated that every case was investigated separately and legal procedures were completed as required. However, the numbers point to an issue that goes beyond law and order.
Social experts say these figures are a quiet warning. They highlight how emotional stress, unresolved conflicts, and economic pressure can slowly corner individuals, leaving them feeling isolated and unheard.
Experts stress that timely guidance, open conversation, and emotional support can save lives.
They urge families and communities to stay alert to signs of distress and encourage people facing difficulties to reach out early — whether to family members, medical professionals, or relevant support institutions.
The data from 2025 serves as a reminder that behind every number is a human life, and that mental well-being deserves the same attention as physical health.
Sometimes, a listening ear and timely support can change the course of a life.
