Haunted locations in India
Haunted locations in India
This is a list of reportedly haunted locations in India. From religious practices to rituals that are quintessentially Indian,
these traits have made India a popular tourist destination. Therefore,
when it comes to listing the most haunted places in India, there is not
better country to start with.
Ramoji Film City, Hyderabad
According to legend, ghosts haunt the location because the site was once the war grounds of the Nizam.
Jamali Kamali Mosque and Tomb, Delhi
Located in the archaeological village complex in Mehrauli, Delhi,
the complex is said to be haunted. There have been reports of people
being slapped by invisible forces and hearing ghostly voices from
adjoining graves. As a result, the fakirs call upon Jinns on every thursday.
Dumas Beach, Surat, Gujarat
The beach has black sand,
and is notorious for incidents, such as people disappearing. howling
sounds at night, Most of the natives say that the spirits walk down on
the beach at night. To this day, there have been numerous reports of
paranormal activity on the beach, where visitors claim to hear strange
noises and voices, and loud laughter. White apparitions and moving orbs
have been sighted and other inexplicable activities have been witnessed,
too. Also, many tourists are known to go missing while strolling on the
beach at midnight, claim the locals ,It is believed that the beach had
earlier been used as a burial ground.
Shaniwar Wada, Maharashtra
An 18th-century fortification in the city of Pune, built in 1732 as the seat of the Peshwa rulers of the Maratha Empire until 1818, when the Peshwas lost control to the East India Company after the Third Anglo-Maratha War. The fort is said to be haunted by the ghost of the fifth Peshwa Narayanrao, who was murdered in 1773, by guards on orders of his uncle Raghunathrao and aunt Anandibai.
Bhangarh Fort, Bhangarh, Rajasthan
The fort has been associated with several horror stories and is known as
the most haunted place in India.
According to different local folk stories, no one is allowed to enter
the fort premises once the sun goes down. The locals of Bhangarh narrate
several incidents where nomads or volunteers opted for a night stay in
the fort, but never made a return from the fort the next morning.
Therefore, strict restrictions have been imposed; you have to leave the
fort premises before dusk. The main entrance to the fort is locked and
remains out of harm’s way till the next morning.
Dhambola, Rajasthan
A site in the Dungarpur district of Rajasthan, once a prosperous village inhabited by Pandya Brahmins
from 13th to early 19th centuries. Local legends hold that the Pandyas
cursed the village with a haunting to frighten anyone who tried to
occupy it. The local residents around the area do not believe in the legends, but propagate them for tourism. The Indian Paranormal Society's Gaurav Tiwari believes the village is haunted.
Dow Hill of Kurseong, West Bengal
Dow Hill in Kurseong is considered by believers to be one of the most haunted places in West Bengal,
especially in the corridors of Victoria Boys’ School and in the
surrounding woods. A number of murders have taken place in the forest.
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