7 Haunted Places in India that will Scare even the Bravest !

CAUTION: not for the faint-hearted!

India is a land of rich history, cultural diversity, and fascinating folklore. Over time, many destinations have become associated with mysterious stories and local legends. While these tales add intrigue to travel experiences, it is important to note that they are largely based on anecdotal narratives and not verified facts.

In this article, we explore some popular locations often discussed in travel storytelling and folklore.

1) Haunted places in India – Bhangarh Fort in Alwar, Rajasthan

Often featured in travel blogs and documentaries, Bhangarh Fort is widely known for its historical ruins and local legends. Visitors are drawn more by its architectural beauty and historical significance than anything else.

2) Kuldehra, in Jaisalmer

Kuldehra is a deserted and demolished village and considered as a terrifying place in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan. It is a tale of vanishing village where a minister called Salim Singh fell for a village girl. In order to protect the girl, nearby 83 villages just disappeared overnight and due to their curse, no one could inhabit Kuldehra ever.

3) Horror Story of → Tunnel No 33

On the Kalka-Shimla train way is one of the spookiest India haunted places. Captain Barog, a British engineer, was in the supervision of constructing this tunnel but was unsuccessful in doing the same. The British penalized and punished him and he committed suicide consequently. His unhappy spirit is rumored to wander in the tunnel.

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4) Bollywood’s Nightmare – Mukesh Mill in Colaba, Mumbai

Got devastated in a fire calamity. On many events, especially during shootings of several famous Hindi cinemas have been interrupted because of crew sensing creepy, seeing cryptic shadows and having a bizarre and unnerving perception.

5) Royal Calcutta Turf Club

This another scary place in India, where people see a spooky white horse galloping on a moonlit night. Long ago, George Williams stayed in Kolkata and was a wholehearted race enthusiast. He owned a white horse called Pride, who was the champ of all races. With time, Pride grew aged and feeble. On losing derby one day, she was found dead on the track.

6) House of Evils – Agrasen ki Baoli, Delhi

Eeriest of all the haunted sites in Delhi, this is appealed to be a house of evils. Once filled with black water with supernatural power who enticed people to commit suicide in it by sinking, this 104 level step-well offers a spine-chilling sensation all the time.

7) De Monte, Chennai

The story is about a whole colony built by a Portuguese entrepreneur De Monte. He was unhappy with his family life. The colony is explored by Mr. De Monte frequently. Individuals have seen him strolling under the moon, unlocking the doors, and relaxing on his rocking chair. The streets of the colony do not admit intruders. Even the stray and pet dogs that unintentionally entered disappeared inexplicably.

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Public Apology & Clarification

We wish to address certain concerns raised regarding our article titled “Haunted Places in India” published on our website.

It has been brought to our attention that references to The Savoy Hotel, Mussoorie, in the said article may have caused concern to its management, stakeholders, and guests.

We hereby clarify that:

The content was presented in the context of widely circulated folklore, anecdotal narratives, and general travel storytelling formats, and was not intended to represent verified or factual assertions about The Savoy Hotel.
We do not intend to publish or promote any content that may be perceived as inaccurate, misleading, or inappropriate in relation to any establishment.

Upon receiving the concerns, we have:

Removed/edited the references relating to The Savoy Hotel from the article.

Initiated internal measures to further strengthen our content review and verification processes.
We regret any unintended concern or misunderstanding that may have arisen and reaffirm our respect for The Savoy Hotel, Mussoorie, its legacy, and its contribution to the hospitality sector.

This clarification is issued in good faith as part of our commitment to responsible publishing.