Top 6 Most Haunted Places in India

 


1. Tower of Silence, Mumbai


In this instance, the name serves a useful purpose. The location is notorious due to its alleged paranormal connection. The bodies of the departed are left on the terrace for vultures and other scavengers to feast on in the cemetery that is utilized by the Parsi community. This location is considered to be among Mumbai's most haunted due to its notoriety and reports of "an unsettling presence" from persons who have been through the neighborhood.

The Madh Island Road (where, according to rumors, a bride's ghost chases people) and Mukesh Mills can both be added to the list of the scariest locations in Mumbai.

Visiting one of these purportedly haunted locations in Mumbai even before it gets dark is enough to frighten the daylights out of anyone, even though most of these areas have individuals keeping a vigil to keep anyone who intends to enter after sunset away.

2. Khairatabad Science College, Hyderabad


Immediately adjacent to the Khairatabad overpass is a decrepit structure that once housed a science institution. The facility was abandoned for a variety of reasons, but the dead in the biology lab was not properly disposed of. People now claim that this abandoned structure is a haunted location in the city where they have heard unsettling noises and seen wandering skeletons. The building's guard mysteriously died, which strengthened the ghost allegations.

3. Dow Hill, Kurseong, West Bengal


The Dow Hill of Kurseong, India's most spooky location, is about 30 kilometers from Darjeeling. It is one of those places where paranormal phenomena continue day and night! Kurseong's beauty has ample ghost legends and is frequently linked to Beauty and the Beast. The hotspot is Death Road, which connects Forest Office to Dow Hill Road. People have reported being followed or watched by a bodiless presence as well as seeing the headless ghost of a little boy strolling and disappearing into the woodland. Some people claim to have seen a pair of red eyes gazing at them from the forest, while others claim to have seen the spirit of a woman dressed in grey.

Most guests either lose consciousness or commit suicide as a result of the overwhelming paranormal activity.

4. Lambi Dehar Mines, Uttarakhand

 


This abandoned mine, which is around 10 kilometers from Mussoorie, is many kilometers long, contributing to the sense of unease and making it one of India's most haunted locations. According to the legend, ineffective mining techniques caused some 50000 mine workers to perish here in the 1990s. The laborers died from lung disease and coughing in so much agony and pain. Since then people have reported many unexplained and strange happenings at the location, such as helicopter crashes or hearing screaming and crying out in agony.

5. Forts of Bhangarh, Rajasthan


During visitors' tours of the fort, the impressive forts of Bhangarh elicit a peculiar, skeptical sense in the air and generate agitation and uneasiness. People have even vanished in this area if rumors are to be believed. Given that so many people want to visit the most haunted locations in India, these folklores have greatly increased the appeal of low-cost flights to India. Bhangarh Forts guarantee to astonish anyone who visits this haunted location because of an utter enigma that is still to be solved.

6. Jatinga, Assam


Assam is frequently linked to enigmas and fabled tales, and the hill village of Jatinga is just another entry in the annals of unexplained riddles that exist in this state. Jatinga is a peaceful village in the North Cachar Hills district of Assam, 9 kilometers from Haflong, the district's administrative center. Take a bus from Guwahati to Haflong, and then use a local mode of transportation to go the remaining distance to this mysterious settlement. The annual mass bird suicide, which has no clear scientific explanation, is the strangest phenomenon that Jatinga observes.

Every year, right after dusk from September to November, hundreds of birds plunge into their lives by smashing into structures like buildings and trees. The idea that the late monsoon season's wind and heavy fog cause the birds to become disoriented is one explanation for this.

Written by Gungun Gupta

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