Top Most 5 Horrible Haunted Places in India 2020-Talk Prince

By Seetusher-02/05/2020

1. Kuldhara, Rajasthan-

Kuldhara Village Lying 17km Far to Jaisalmer, Kuldhara has a story. Some 300 years ago, it used to be a prosperous village of Paliwal Brahmins under the state of Jaisalmer. According to the legend, the evil eyes of Salim Singh, the powerful and debauched prime minister of the state, fell on the daughter of the village head and he desired to marry her by force. He threatened the village with grave consequences if they did not adhere to his wish. Instead of submitting to the order of the tyrant, the Paliwals held a council and people of 85 villages left their ancestral homes and vanished. But this was not all; before leaving, they put a curse on Kuldhara that no one will ever be able to settle in their village thereafter. To this date, the village remains barren; left almost the same as its inhabitants had left it centuries ago. It is also said that people who have tried to stay there at night have been chased away by strange paranormal phenomenon.

Kuldhara is a desolate place with a forlorn look and bring sadness to the heart when one thinks of those unfortunate people who were forced to leave the land of their forefathers. However, the place doesn’t seem to be spooky for any reason other than the legends themselves, and for our own perception based on those stories. Though there is sadness in the air, there is hopefully nothing cursed about it.

2. Bhangarh Fort,Rajasthan-

The Two Story to Make Bhangarh Fort Haunted-

 First Story: The Story of Yogi Balunath's Curse-

Where the fort of Bhangarh was constructed, the place was the tapasya of Yogi Balunath. He gave permission to Maharaja Bhagwant Das to build the Bhangarh Fort with the promise that the shadow of the fort should not fall on his tapastha at any cost.When this happened, Yogi Balunath cursed with anger that this fort would not remain inhabited. The fort collapsed under the influence of his curse.

Maharaja Bhagwantdas kept his promise, but his descendants Madhosinh defied this promise and started building the upper floors of the fort. Due to the construction of the upper floors, the fort of Bhangarh fell on the yogi site of Balunath.

Second Story: Story of Princess Ratnavati and Tantric Sindhu Sevada

According to this story, Princess Ratnavati of Bhangarh was very beautiful. Her form was discussed throughout Bhangarh and many princes were willing to marry her.

A tantric named Sindhu Sevada lived in the same state. He was proficient in black magic. On seeing Princess Ratnavati, he became enamored of her. He wanted to get the princess under any circumstances.

One day Princess Ratnavati's maid went to the market to get makeup oil for her. Then Tantric Sindhu Sevada sent the Tantric powers to Ratnavati using the mantras on that oil. Her plan was that due to the influence of captivity, Princess Ratnavati would be drawn towards her.

But Princess Ratnavati understood the trick of the tantric and spilled that oil on a rock. Under the influence of tantra lore, that rock started moving towards Tantric Sindhu Sevada at a rapid pace. When the tantric saw his death with a rock, he cursed that Bhangarh would be ruined. Residents there will die soon and their souls will always wander in Bhangarh. He died under a rock.

A few days after this incident, there was war in Bhangarh and Ajabgarh and Bhangarh was defeated in that war. After the war, Bhangarh was destroyed. The residents there died, even Princess Ratnavati could not survive. Bhangarh could never settle after that.

3. Agrasen Ki Baoli,New Delhi-

Agrasen's Baoli (Agrasen ki Baoli) is among a few of its kind in Delhi, consisting of 103 steps made of red stone. The Baoli was originally built by Maharaja Agrasen, in the Mahabharat era, and later rebuilt by the Agrawal community in the 14th century, most probably during the Tughlaq period. It is located on Hailey Road near Cannought Place in Delhi, India, in the vicinity of Jantar Mantar. It is now a protected monument by the Archeological Survey of India (ASI), and has a mammoth board indicating it's national importance, but even the ticket-less entry attracts only a few visitors. You can reach the Baoli by taking KG Marg from outer Cannought Circus, and then turn left towards the Hailey Road.

The occurance of supernatural activities and existence of the evil one is controversial and has been debated every now and then. The loud and shrill cry of the bats definitely add up to the evil reputation of the Baoli, and may play a role in increasing eeriness inside the monument. Some believe that the haunted tales are a myth, while some claim to be eye witness to these shocking stories. The mystic architecture definitely needs your visit. Come and experience the sensation of being alone in the Baoli.

4.Tunnel no. 33-

In the British period there was a British engineer named Colonel Barog, who was given the responsibility to build this tunnel. During that time, large vials and acetylene gas were used to cut the mountains. The Colonel first inspected the mountain and put marks on two ends and instructed the workers to dig the tunnel from both ends. It was estimated that while digging, both the tunnels would come together in the middle, but this did not happen. There was little deviation in the Colonel's work. Such deviations are common while digging the tunnel, but the British government did not find it right. The government imposed a fine of 1 rupee on the colonel for wasting money. The laborers also reported very poor khota because their labor had gone in vain. The engineer got very upset about this and one day took his dog for a walk in the morning and shot himself.

The place where the engineer shot himself is today the Barog Pine Wood Hotel. A blood-stained engineer's body lay there for hours. At the time the engineer shot himself, there was no one there. The eyewitness of this suicide was just a dog. Because it took the villagers to reach there. Barog was buried in front of the semi-built tunnel. After the death of the engineer, work on the tunnel started again in 1900 and in 1903 the tunnel was completely ready. The British government named the tunnel after the engineer as Barog Tunnel. The completion of this tunnel was done by HS Harlington. He was also helped by the local saint Baba Bhalku. The cost of construction of this tunnel was 8.4 lakh rupees.

5. Dow Hill,West Bengal-

Dow hill of Kurseong is considered to be one of the most haunted places in India, thanks to the paranormal activities that happen here. Over shadowed by the neighboring hillstation of Darjeeling, what attracts tourists to this beautiful hill station are the mysterious places and ghost fables connected to it!There is a small stretch of road in between the Dow hill road and the Forest office which is called the death road! The woodcutters here often report a blood chilling account of a young headless boy walking on the road and disappearing in to the woods,The forests seem to hound the people who had been there. Inside the forests, people get a feel of been watched and followed by someone! People have also spotted a red eye staring at them for a moment and a woman with gray clothes wandering around. Some people who had been to these eerie forests have gone mad because of the uncanny feeling of being followed! Some have even committed suicide