Mano Ya Na Mano Release on dated 23rd August 2012, Real Ghost Stories (भूतो की कहानियाँ )Mano Ya Na Mano providing a fresh source of first hand images,information,and research into the world of the paranormal,it contains an ever growing collection of first hand, true ghost stories, classic photographs and images.
Real Ghost Stories – The Devil and his demons, ghosts, vampires, ghouls, evil human and animal spirits all walk the Earth freely to this very day. The reports by psychics and common people from all corners of the planet are unanimous—Ghosts are real. Some of them are evil, cunning, and manipulative while others are benign.
Do YOU believe in Ghosts? Do you think we, the believers, are weird or strange? Read on and you might just assent to our belief.
We, the people who believe, know there are many unsolved mysteries in this world. Those who don't believe say there are no such things as ghosts, spirits, demons, vampires, haunting, and so on, but rather strangely, will likely never agree to sleep alone in a graveyard at night. And some are even paranoid of the dark. What gives?
Well, I hope you will give me and my fellow believers a chance to convince you about the "cosmic unknown".
Since you are still here, good, at least you are curious. Or maybe, there is more to your curiosity than you care to admit. Please share with us if you dare.
Anyway, I want to thank all those who have sent me their stories. There have been hundreds of stories, and I can't possibly edit them all in the near future, so I ask you to be patient and to keep sending your stories. Some of the stories may not be featured on this website but may end up in my upcoming post.
A White Clad Woman
Posted by Unknown | Labels: The City of Djinns | 0 commentsDelhi is Haunted
Posted by Unknown | Labels: The City of Djinns | 0 commentsEven the capital of India, Delhi is haunted! The most eerie place in Delhi is Delhi Cantt area which is full of green and lush trees. Most of the times, people have seen a lady clad in white sari asking for lift. If you don’t stop your vehicle, she will start running swiftly with the same speed and believe it or not, people have reported her reaching ahead of them. This story has been doing the rounds for a while now. Some people claim that possibly the lady was a hitchhiker while alive; hence she waves at lonely passersby to stop.
The Home of Headless Ghosts
Posted by Unknown | Labels: The City of Djinns | 0 commentsKHOONI DARWAJA |
If you go further, towards Hindu Rao Hospital, you will hear more ghost yarns. Here, young medicos on night duty had, two years ago, reported seeing ghosts that sometimes appeared in the middle of Ridge Road. Hindu Rao, after whom the hospital is named, died a natural death, but the previous owner, William Fraser, the British Resident, was murdered at the age of 36.
Spirits of White Men and Women
Posted by Unknown | Labels: The City of Djinns | 0 commentsHowever, it is difficult to believe how the limitations of human perception could happen to many a dozen people who witnessed a white sari clad woman jaywalking a crowded Delhi street. People honked the woman from their cars and woman, blissfully ignorant, came under the wheels of a car and disappeared. But, on the face of the jaywalking woman incidence, it is difficult to believe a big mass of people paralysed by pareidolia. A woman ghost wearing white sari and glide around with a candle is a popular sighting in many parts of Delhi.a white sari clad woman in Delhi Cantonment. Possibly the lady was a hitchhiker while alive, hence she waves at lonely passersby to stop. If denied, she runs swiftly along side the vehicle.
Dewan-e-Am and the Dewan-e-Khas
Posted by Unknown | Labels: The City of Djinns | 0 commentsMany years ago, the caretaker of the fort, Asghar Ali Khan, disclosed that he had seen medieval spirits in the Dewan-e-Am and the Dewan-e-Khas while on his nightly inspection. Some newspapers covered the supposed paranormal happenings but all that their photographers got was the picture of a shadowy figure, or just a blank negative.
Delhi is a Great Place for Ghosts.
Posted by Unknown | Labels: The City of Djinns | 0 commentsThis place in New Delhi is often considered as the Most Haunted Spot in the entire city. Many have experienced 'possession' and unusual activities at this place. Can you guess this place?
Salimgarh Fort |
Salimgarh Fort was built by Islam Shah Suri (also known as Salim Shah), son and successor of Sher Shah Suri in 1546. Located near Red Fort, Salimgarh Fort was constructed on an island of river Yamuna enclosed by rock-hard rubble masonry ramparts. But the river Yamuna shrunk over the years, thus left the fort landlocked with its lofty bastions and a few towering citadels.
Salimgarh Fort is considered as one of the most haunted places in Old Delhi. Because, the British used it as a death prison in which the leaders of Indian National Army were incarcerated in 1945. Some prisoners died within its walls and a few in the dark dungeons. The people, who keep a watch on this fort, hear the groans, the whispered conversations and the rustling of iron shackles.
The fort has now been renamed as Swatantrata Senani Smarak (Freedom Fighters' Memorial) and a memorial has been built for the freedom fighters in side the fort. The barracks where soldiers were kept as prisoners have been converted into their memorials. The memorial houses INA uniforms, personal belongings and an array of sepia-tinted photographs.
Several Mughal rulers camped here before the creation of Shahjahanabad, which includes Humayun who stayed here for three days before recapturing Delhi in 1555. In 1622 AD, Jahangir constructed a bridge and connected it to the mainland, which was later removed by the British when they built the railway line through it. Shah Jahan, the next emperor connected this fort with Red Fort and the fort finally became a state prison during the reign of Aurangzeb.
Many swear there is something unnatural about Salimgarh place. An authoritative eyewitness account published as a media report, claimed: "While working at nights, I sometimes hear vicious laughter echoing off the walls of Salmigarh. But when I try to follow the sound, it fades out."
There are many others who claim to have heard footsteps of people walking about but nothing appears in the torchlight. The haunting feeling of Salimgarh permeates to its crowded neighbourhood -- the famous Chandni Chowk, Nai Sarak, and Chor Bazaar.
City of Djinns
Posted by Unknown | Labels: The City of Djinns | 0 commentsIn Mehrauli, too, ghosts from the time of the Delhi Sultanate (1206 AD) are believed to practise with swords and spears at night.
Delhi is called the City of Djinns!
WARNING
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