#paranormal activity in delhi

[kajalmurgai]

Best past life regression therapist in delhi

Kajal Mugrai stands as a beacon of light in the field of past life regression therapy in Delhi. With years of experience and a profound dedication to her craft, Kajal has touched the lives of countless individuals, guiding them towards profound healing and transformation.In the best past life regression therapist in delhi  bustling metropolis of Delhi lies a profound opportunity for inner healing and self-discovery – past life regression  Delving into the depths of one's subconscious, this therapeutic approach holds the key to unlocking the mysteries of past lives, offering insights and healing that transcend the boundaries of time. As we explore the realm of past life regression therapy in Delhi, we uncover the expertise of Kajal Mugrai, renowned for her transformative work in guiding individuals towards profound healing and self-awareness.

Read more-https://virtualcounsellingingurgaon.blogspot.com/2024/05/httpskajalmugrai.comserviceReiki-Healing.html

[kashishwrites]

Discovering Bhangarh Fort: India's Most Haunted Place

Nestled amidst the rugged Aravalli hills of Rajasthan, Bhangarh Fort stands as a testament to both architectural grandeur and mysterious folklore. Often referred to as the most haunted place in India, Bhangarh Fort attracts adventurers, history enthusiasts, and paranormal investigators alike. Let's delve into the intriguing tale of Bhangarh, exploring its history, legends, and the eerie aura that surrounds it.

History and Architecture

Bhangarh Fort, located approximately 83 kilometers from Jaipur, dates back to the 17th century. Built by Raja Madho Singh, the fort and its precincts once thrived with life, boasting palaces, temples, and intricately designed structures typical of Rajput architecture. The fort is protected by two prominent gates, the Lahori Gate and the Delhi Gate, each offering a glimpse into the fort's erstwhile glory.

The layout of Bhangarh Fort is marked by ancient temples dedicated to Hindu deities like Gopinath, Someshwar, and Keshava Rai. These temples, along with the royal palace ruins and marketplaces, speak volumes about the vibrant past of Bhangarh as a flourishing town.

Legends and Folklore

Despite its historical significance, Bhangarh Fort is shrouded in dark legends and eerie tales that have become part of local folklore. One of the most popular stories revolves around a curse cast by a wizard named Singhia on the fort and its inhabitants. According to the legend, Singhia fell in love with the beautiful princess Ratnavati of Bhangarh. In an attempt to win her love through magic, Singhia was killed, but not before casting a curse on the entire town, leading to its abandonment and desolation.

Locals and visitors alike claim to have experienced paranormal activities within the fort premises. It is believed that the curse still lingers, preventing anyone from inhabiting the fort after sunset. The Archaeological Survey of India has even put up a signboard warning visitors against staying inside the fort complex after dark.

Visiting Bhangarh Fort

For adventurous souls and history buffs, Bhangarh Fort offers a captivating journey into the past and the supernatural. The fort opens its gates to visitors during the day, providing an opportunity to explore its historical structures, temples, and the scenic surroundings of the Aravalli hills.

The fort's eerie ambiance and its picturesque setting have also made it a popular destination for photographers and filmmakers. The crumbling ruins, overgrown with vegetation, create a hauntingly beautiful backdrop against the backdrop of the surrounding hills.

Conclusion

Bhangarh Fort stands as a testament to Rajasthan's rich cultural heritage and its intriguing blend of history and mystery. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a paranormal enthusiast, or simply a curious traveler, a visit to Bhangarh Fort promises an unforgettable experience. Explore its ancient ruins, immerse yourself in its legends, and marvel at its haunting beauty — Bhangarh Fort is sure to leave an indelible mark on your journey through India.

[astro-lekha]

Mercury In 8th House: Impacts And Effects || AstroLekha

Use your intelligence to delve further. Mercury in the eighth house might make you an expert in occult disciplines and interested in esoteric studies. Positive Mercury in the eighth house has the potential to cause you to relocate overseas and, if briefly, to become well-known in sports. The Sarala Yoga that results from this stance bestows upon your knowledge, strength, authority, property, and triumph.

Common Mercury in 8th House Effects

Mercury in 8th house might help you become an expert in the occult science known as tantric siddhi through extensive research and interpersonal interaction. It can also turn you into an archaeologist or paleontologist, who analyses and solves cases by delving deeply into each layer of the case. Esoteric studies will pique your interest and encourage you to use your intellect to delve deeper in search of a solution. Mercury's placement in Scorpio or Aries can also make you a doctor. You can also pursue a career as a writer who specializes in esoteric subjects like black and white magic, kundalini, and tantric siddhi. You become inquisitive and eager to learn more about anything when Mercury is in this house.

Family problems, however, can be problematic since Mercury, who is analytical and logical, is unable to address them. Even if you spend a lot of time studying dinosaur bones, you can find it difficult to manage your interpersonal interactions. Even finding that relationships and marriage are not for you is possible.

Mercury in 8th house is a dramatic placement; it causes you to delve deeply into truth and intelligence, giving you a philosophical outlook on life. If Mercury is well-placed, you will exhibit good communication and a strong bond with your in-laws.

Positive Mercury

Through research and investigation into a variety of topics, a favorable Mercury in 8th house will improve your financial realities. Based on your choices, you have the willpower to control others and the conviction that whatever you are doing is good. You have a great strategy for swaying people's opinions and getting them to cooperate with your choices. You will reveal secrets and enigmas. Mercury in 8th house has the potential to force you to relocate overseas with a sizable sum of liquid assets. Mercury in this house will temporarily increase your popularity in sports.

Mercury is negative

Your life will become chaotic if you try to control everyone according to your point of view due to a negative Mercury in 8th house. Due to your cunning and blunt communication style, many people could find it difficult to understand you. Even if you are smart and knowledgeable, arrogance will prevent you from developing. You will experience respiratory system issues, skin conditions, blood circulation issues, a fear of water, and you may develop an addiction to intoxicating substances when Mercury is in this position.

Mercury retrograde in the 8th house

Your mind may not focus on paranormal activity in the appropriate way when retrograde Mercury is influencing you to do so. In addition to this, you might need to work with cemeteries, crematories, criminal investigations, etc. People won't be able to comprehend your enigmatic and erratic communication.

Mercury Combust in 8th House

You will get credulous and boast about many things that may not be true if Mercury is combustible. Your IQ will deteriorate, and you'll want to exert too much control, which won't help you keep relationships or make money. People will not listen to you and your speech will be impaired. Your pain will grow as a result.

To reach us out in offline mode do not forget to visit

Astro Lekha

G-36, G-Block, Outer Circle, Connaught Place, Delhi, 110001, India

Email:  contact@astrolekha.com

Visit Our Website- https://astrolekha.com/

[travelnew]

"You can think well, love well, sleep well, if you have dined well." 1/2

Terraveller experience: comfortable stay with great food and friends for company when I travelled to Spiti from 22.08.2024 to 04.09.2024 (14 days).

Our travel circuit: Mumbai > Chandigarh > Narkanda > Sangla > Tabo > Pin valley > Rangrik > Langza > Komic > Hikkim > Kaza > Chandratal > Manali > Delhi > Mumbai.

DAY minus 1 MUMBAI TO CHANDIGARH 22.08.2024: by train.

The peanuts of Bharuch are famous for their bigger size and best flavour. We skipped the train meals to enjoy a Domino's pizza.

DAY 0 CHANDIGARH 23.08.2024:

A fully furnished and fully AC 3-BHK flat with 2 master bedrooms booked via AirBnb.

We experienced a paranormal activity here.

Our evening snacks at Khanna's Nukkad Dhaba at Zirakpur.

We enjoyed the dinner at P. Bhagat Tarachand at Zirakpur.

DAY 1 CHANDIGARH TO NARKANDA via Shimla 24.08.2024:

We had breakfast at Bikanerwala in Zirakpur, Punjab near Chandigarh.

We reported with Terraveler at 10 am. Our driver Mr. OmPrakash Thakur was a local himachali person from Mandi.

Lunch was the Verma's home stay and restaurant, after crossing Simla.

We sipped tea watching this gorgeous sunset while our tempo traveler refueled.

After a long ride starting at 10 am in the morning, we reached our destination, narkanda at 8 pm and we all were relieved to get out of the vehicle. We checked in the Treeline cottages at Narkanda.

Even when we were tired, I got my friends out under the dark open sky to observe the Milky Way and the constellations of Scorpio and Sagittarius.

Afterwards, we headed for the dinner at the restaurant of Treeline cottages.

We had breakfast overlooking the apple orchards which are nestled between the tall and dense conifers on the slopes of the mountains.

DAY 2 NARKANDA TO SANGLA 25.08.2024:

After visit to Rampur Bushahr palace, which didn't even provide the tourists with public convenience we bought some fruits at the local market. These apples are from Thanedar, the birthplace of apples in Asia. They were fresh, crunch and juicy.

We then headed to this restaurant on the highway. The split curds were the highlight of the menu.

We were always sightseing even while traveling in the vehicle. Tosh was informing us about the importance of the places we were passing by. Sometimes, we halted for photos too.

We reached Chitkul, the last or the first Indian village along the Indo-Tibetian border. Again we were facing the problem of public convenience and I went ahead to find washrooms for our group of 14 at Chitkul. The first restaurant denied us, even when we were ready to be their customers. The second restaurant welcomed us and provided us with a clean washroom. In all this search, I made a deal with the second restaurant that I will ensure 14 tea &/or snacks are ordered by our group. Now after getting refreshed, it was announced that we have a time limit of half an hour and everyone opted to sightsee in Chitkul. I ordered my tea and waited for it to be served and then many friends sat at the table. Even if we may not be all 14 at the restaurant, the number was healthy and I was happy to give back to the restaurant, who welcomed us for the loo-break. In this bargain, I lost the time to see Chitkul, but Tosh was gracious to me allow a walk in the village. In fact, he came and showed us the old village too! I was happy, that I didn't miss anything - the tea or the sights.

Afterwards, we backtracked to Sangla. Here we were staying in Hotel Prakash and our meals were at Hotel Prakash regency, which is just opposite it.

Our dinner at Hotel Prakash Regency.

DAY 3 SANGLA to TABO 26.08.2024:

Breakfast here at Sangla was with a view of Kinnaur Kailash mountain, which is always shrouded in clouds.

We moved ahead and reached the devil shoulder, Mt. Reo Purgyil - which overlooks the sangam or confluence of River Spiti and River Sutluj at a place called Khab. The sun was hot and so was the lunch at this roadside dhaba which was managed by the woman power of that village.

Rajma Chawal and Chowmein noodles are the staple dishes of this region.

After the sightseeing the Nako village and the lake, we reached Tabo and checked-in at Lari village at bungalow, Samdup Khangsar Homestay. The hosts of this place were warm and gracious local folks, who welcomed us in their family and ensured that we as their guests had a fabulous experience. We stargazed from terrace of this bungalow.

Dinner at Tabo (photo is awaited).

DAY 4 TABO to PIN VALLEY 27.08.2024:

Breakfast at Lari's bungalow home stay.

We had traditional breafast of Tibetian bread (phaley) with a dollop of butter, spicy green chutney and curds. The fresh apricots were complimentary from the host.

We reached Dhankar Gompa and Tosh of Terraveller offered us a choice between a trek to an high altitude Dhankar lake and lunch at the restaurant of the monastery. Few of us opted to trek and the rest enjoyed the lunch of thukpa and Tibetian omelette with bottled gauva juice.

Those who trekked to Dhankar lake had a lunch of fresh plums and scenery. 13 people and a box of plums, literally.

After tea at the Dhankar gompa's restaurant, we restarted our journey to one of the remote regions of Spiti - Pin Valley. We reached Mudh village in the dark around 8 pm and were dead tired from the arduous journey. Nobody clicked photos here at Sonam Tara Home Stay at Mudh village as we all were tired. Also the dinner photos were skipped. But there is a priceless memory which had been shared by a friend. Kudos to Tosh bhai of Terraveller.

DAY 5 PIN VALLEY to RANGRIK (near Kaza) 28.08.2024:

We woke up fresh and our breakfast was here opposite our home stay at Tara Traveller's cafe at Mudh, Pin valley.

Kaza was on the menu. We explored it on foot and Tosh recommended Cafe Piti for lunch. Though the service was late, it was made up by the courteous staff and the taste of the food served. There were fossils on display at this restaurant.

Photo credits:

I have used photos graciously shared by my foodie friends, who also clicked good photos of places we stayed at. They allowed me to use their photos for this blog post. Those who contributed pictures are:

ND, DrPS, DrHS, DrKG, PN, SM & Terraveller, with whom we all had gone. (If I have missed anyone whose photos I have used and credits are not mentioned, it is unintentional & you may please bring to my attention. I will mention).

Part 2/2 continued...

PART 2 of the Spiti STARGAZING SIGHTSEEING JEEP SAFARI is here.

[nbm-live]

Ghostly Encounters on the Delhi-Jaipur Highway: Tales of the Haunted Route

The Delhi-Jaipur Highway, officially known as National Highway 48 (NH-48), is a well-traveled road connecting two of North India’s most important cities: Delhi and Jaipur. This stretch of highway is known not only for its stunning scenic views and bustling traffic but also for eerie tales of hauntings and paranormal activity. Over the years, numerous accounts of ghostly encounters have been reported by drivers and travelers who’ve had strange experiences along this route.

What makes this highway so mysterious? Why do so many travelers recount tales of ghostly apparitions, unexplained accidents, and eerie occurrences? In this article, we will explore the spookiest stories associated with the Delhi-Jaipur highway, examine the roots of these legends, and delve into why this road has earned a reputation as one of India’s most haunted routes.

Read more...

[chestnuttreehotel]

Bhangarh Fort: Unveiling the Mysteries of Rajasthan’s Haunted Heritage

Introduction to Bhangarh Fort

Bhangarh Fort, one of India’s most fascinating historical landmarks, is not only an architectural wonder but also a peaceful jewel in the Aravalli hills of Rajasthan. The fort is known for being the most haunted location in India, and hundreds of intrepid tourists flock there each year to explore its many stories and legends. A stay at the Chestnut Tree Hotel provides the ideal starting point for exploring this mysterious location, as it is only 85 miles from Alwar.

History and Architecture of Bhangarh Fort

The Origin and Construction

When Raja Madho Singh built the fort in the sixteenth century, it was a bustling town. One of Akbar’s navratnas, his grandfather Man Singh I, was honored by having it constructed. The fort’s design, which features elaborate carvings, striking gates, and thoughtful layouts, is a stunning fusion of Hindu and Mughal forms.

Architectural Highlights

Numerous temples, palaces, and havelis are part of the fort complex. The magnificent Lahori Gate serves as the principal entrance and sets the tone for the interior’s grandeur. At the conclusion of the fort complex sits the royal palace, a magnificent representation of the period’s elaborate craftsmanship.

Legends and Myths Surrounding Bhangarh Fort

The Tale of Princess Ratnavati

Princess Ratnavati, who was known for her beauty and grace, is the subject of the most well-known mythology connected to Bhangarh Fort. She caught the attention of a local magician who attempted to use a love potion to charm her. He cursed the fort and its occupants to death, nevertheless, as the princess foiled his ambitions.

Paranormal Activities and Haunted Stories

Both locals and tourists have reported seeing a variety of paranormal activity near the fort, particularly after dusk. The location has an even more spooky atmosphere because the Archaeological Survey of India has posted a sign barring admission after dark. The fort is a well-liked tourist site because of its beauty and historical value, despite the spine-tingling stories.

Tourist Experience at Bhangarh Fort

What to Expect During Your Visit

A trip through history, tradition, and the stunning Aravallis scenery awaits visitors to Bhangarh Fort. There is something for every kind of traveler, from visiting the historic ruins to taking in the expansive views from the summit. There are guided tours that offer in-depth explanations of the history and numerous mythology associated with the fort.

Nearby Attractions

Tourists can visit the neighboring Sariska Tiger Reserve, Alwar City Palace, and Neemrana Fort Palace after touring Bhangarh Fort. These locations provide a window into the colorful culture and lengthy history of the area.

How to Reach Bhangarh Fort

Road connections to Bhangarh Fort make it easily accessible from Delhi, Jaipur, and Alwar. Travelers can drive along the picturesque pathways that lead to the fort or take a taxi. The fort is an easy day trip for guests of the Chestnut Tree Hotel, as it is only a short drive away.

Accommodation Near Bhangarh Fort

Staying in a neighboring hotel is the best option for visitors who want to explore Bhangarh Fort and its surrounds. Situated in MIA Alwar, the Chestnut Tree Hotel provides opulent and cozy lodgings with convenient access to the fort and other nearby attractions. It is the ideal location to relax after a day of exploration because of its modern amenities and peaceful atmosphere.

Local Cuisine and Culture

Like its past, Rajasthan has a rich and varied culinary legacy. Diners may savor traditional Rajasthani fare like ker sangri, gatte ki sabzi, and dal baati churma. Travelers can have a distinctive experience from the region’s rich folk culture, which is characterized by traditional dances, colorful clothing, and lovely music.

Conclusion

Bhangarh Fort is an experience that blends mystery, history, and scenic beauty. It’s more than just a place to visit. This fort offers an amazing experience for those interested in exploring the unknown, history buffs, or paranormal enthusiasts. Additionally, to ensure a relaxing and enjoyable vacation, reserve your accommodation at the Chestnut Tree Hotel while making travel plans.

[scentedchildnacho]

The man I talked to after Saturday burrito told me to realize they don't respect the elderly here and their paranormals that feel their less undead by stealing really anything off people they can.......

I told him they should not steal any of my street property it's from last season and they will get my sick and people that unempathic as to be willing to experience are just straight stupid to consider that

He told me they will though they will steal from me....I told him then they dont care what people like.....then and won't experience their juvenile superstitions......I'm not joking people hate stealing here they hate it and if they do that they will have to take my karma and that's just stupid to believe my punisher don't hit me too bad....he doesn't like mess and if you have my things he will want to follow you also conquerer and all......

Their stupid my conduct is socio typical instead of avant guard......so they think I as white ain't got it so bad and now they know that they shouldnt hate white people now they know

I explained to him about foreign cultures being more respectful to him that yea there is right now a lot of incentive for the elderly to migrate I totally recommend going to people who treat you as you prefer.....

People feel the string of wars Afghanistan Iraq Ukraine Yemen hidden Africa on and on and on is like world war one and it murdered large percentages of youth populations

And people in the states get terrified there won't be anything here but geriatrics and it will be expensive long plane rides just to enjoy counter culture

So here all the time they pressure activity cultures so they stay and protect the home borders instead of experience finally recognition of people elsewhere

If your a young family the states is a much kinder place the elderly if it's their daughter in laws are so devoted kind respectful and generous they just do all they can if it's a daughter in law birther...

I am more white so I was taught by my grandparents to not be so quiet and they would encourage my ego judging them and telling them what to do....respectful quiet in white is too submissive I'm not foreign and I don't understand it as a dominative strategy

After the youngish man came up to him wanted a smoke and told him they were going to get mattresses.........he came up to me said hey beautiful what's your name and wanted to shake my hand when I put my hands up to say no to touch he walked away calling me one of Them.....

So I told the elderly man see they don't respect women here the way some southerners know to see woman as a military prestige in hygiene.....and women don't respect themselves at all sometimes

I told him after investigating the poor circuit that it would be better to have COVID manners and he disrespected my opinion......stupid...I investigated like with a hike pack and he didn't respect my opinion stupid

Its trashy creepy here nasty trash dudes you have to follow COVID mandates

He talked really fast so I was like whatever so he gets arrested a lot for cocaine.....and I don't care

That's California there is a horrible horrible cocaine problem and when cocaine stops there finally won't be pressure to live in the global south

If it's Indians though....I mean my people there finally may be recognized as existent instead of all this belittling dominative parent police state resistant nothing verified children can't get anything done when in New Delhi mentalism is just easy stuff and that's done move on

You have to let the normal people sue themselves for cocaine behaviour also......he as a Vietnam soldier cocaine trained didn't realize an entity was bringing him supplies and reinforcement he just saw that they had weapons and he shot at them.....and that's normal people

They see that I have normal conduct also and they immediately start shooting at me because I may easily compete for The Contracts only.....as soon as they see me they think I want the life they do and that's stupid....

No I don't want to be an ass car tel freakshows maam I told service unions I care that their wages are respected and that won't happen till people respect Timothy mccvays laws and voluntarily accept very high parking meters at all streets and no where near the building

[genieife]

Unraveling Hidden Gems in Delhi: Explore Offbeat Treasures with Geniefie!

Hey there, urban explorers and adventure seekers! Are you ready to dive into the heart of Delhi and uncover its best-kept secrets? Well, buckle up because we’re about to embark on a wild ride through the unexplored nooks and crannies of the city with Geniefie – Unbox Locations feature!

Picture this: you’ve roamed the bustling streets of Connaught Place, marveled at the grandeur of India Gate, and savored the flavors of Chandni Chowk. But guess what? Delhi has so much more to offer beyond its iconic landmarks. And that’s where Geniefie swoops in to save the day!

With Geniefie – Unbox Places feature, you’ll unlock a treasure trove of hidden gems and offbeat destinations that even seasoned Delhiites may not know about. So, dust off your adventurous spirit and get ready to explore the unexplored!

First up, let’s take a stroll through the enchanting Mehrauli Archaeological Park. Tucked away amidst lush greenery, this historical gem boasts ancient ruins, centuries-old tombs, and serene jogging trails that’ll transport you back in time.

Feeling a bit artsy? Head over to the Kiran Nadar Museum of Art, where contemporary masterpieces and thought-provoking installations await. Get lost in a world of creativity and imagination as you soak in the vibrant colors and bold expressions of Indian artists.

But wait, there’s more! Ever heard of the serene tranquility of the Garden of Five Senses? This hidden oasis is a sanctuary for nature lovers, offering landscaped gardens, artistic sculptures, and peaceful walking paths where you can unwind and reconnect with Mother Nature.

And let’s not forget about the quirky charm of Hauz Khas Village. Beyond its trendy cafes and bustling nightlife lies a hidden reservoir surrounded by ancient monuments and panoramic views of the city skyline. It’s the perfect spot for a leisurely afternoon picnic or a romantic sunset rendezvous.

Now, here’s the best part: planning your adventure with Geniefie couldn’t be easier! Simply fire up the app, activate the Unbox feature, and voila! You’ll have access to a curated list of unexplored locations, complete with insider tips, directions, and reviews from fellow travelers.

So, what are you waiting for? Grab your phone, unleash your inner explorer, and let Geniefie be your trusty guide to uncovering the hidden treasures of Delhi. With Geniefie, every adventure is a story waiting to be told!

Discover Delhi’s hidden gems with Geniefie!

Bhuli Bhatiyari ka Mahal

Nestled in a dense forest near Karol Bagh, Bhuli Bhatiyari ka Mahal is a monument maintained and preserved for sustenance by the Archaeological Survey of India. Feroz Shah Tughlaq built this fort as a hunting lodge in the late 14th century.

There are no chains or locks on the gate, but there is only a warning sign that warns anyone not to come after sunset as haunted and paranormal tales have been experienced by the tourists here. It is said that if anyone stays here after night he/she either gets mad or dies. This place is popular among youngsters and Bravehearts, who wander here to explore and justify the haunted claims.

Location:Asola WildLife Sanctuary, Asola, New Delhi.

Timing(If applicable):Monday to Friday – 9.30 am to 5 pm

Adham Khan’s Tomb

Adham Khan’s Tomb is located in close proximity to Qutub Minar and was built in the 16th-century. Adham Khan was a minister of the royal court of Akbar, and he was also the son of Akbar’s wet nurse Maham Anga. The Mughal Emperor Akbar built this monument after Adham Khan killed one of Akbar’s favorite courtesans.

The tomb stands on the wall of a Rajput fortress called the Lal Kot. An interesting fact about this tomb is that it is octagonal in shape, and not the typical hexagon to signify it is a traitor’s tome.

Location: Seth Sarai, Mehrauli, New Delhi, Delhi 110030.

Bhardwaj Lake

Bhardwaj Lake is considered to be one of the most beautiful hidden places in Delhi that was formed due to the mining of Lime, Badarpur, and Sandstone sand in the region. Pebbles and sand are not the only things you will find here; the surrounding area is also home to a number of birds, butterflies, and insects.

Some claim that you can also witness wild animals over here. The surrounding semi-arid forest has one of the most adventurous nature trails. It has been catching the attention of trek lovers in recent years as the rocky paths make for interesting hikes.

Location: Asola WildLife Sanctuary, Asola, New Delhi.

Timing: 9.30 am to 5 pm- Monday to Friday Closed on Weekend.

Sanjay Van

Spread across the area of 443 acres, Sanjay Van is the most widely spread forest area in Delhi. It is one of the most interesting secret places in Delhi where you can witness a number of species of birds and animals. The birds dwelling there include Eurasian golden oriole, purple sunbird, Asian koel, starling, Indian silverbill, white-throated kingfisher, etc.

It is also home to jackals, snakes, nilgais, and several species of butterflies. Sanjay Van is also known for its paranormal occurrences. The fear is often connected to a nearby crematorium and several unclaimed bodies found in the dense forest.

Location: Vasant Kunj, New Delhi.

Satpula Bridge

One of the oldest hidden places in Delhi, Satpula Bridge, was built about 700 years ago by the Tughluq dynasty. It is one of the oldest dams in the city and is surprisingly close to the suburb Saket. ‘Satpula’ translates to seven bridges, and is rightly called so as the dam is built on seven arches. The structure is still intact despite centuries of degradation.

This dam was intelligently built to regulate water for irrigation. Locals believe that the water, which has now dried up, had healing powers because saint Nasiru’d-Din Mahmud performed ablution there. There are Octagonal chambers at the sides of the structure, which are said to have once been a Madrassa. Tourists flock to this place in numbers to experience calm and serenity.

Location: Khirki Village, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi.

To discover more Unexplored places, Download Geniefie Trip Planner App!

[punjabithings]

Top 10 Horror Places in India

India, a land steeped in diverse cultures and histories, also boasts some of the most eerie locations that have lured the brave and the curious alike. These spots are not just about the shivers they send down your spine; they're wrapped in tales that touch the very essence of curiosity and fear. Here's a look at the top 10 horror places in India, each with a story that's as intriguing as the next, and a little something that might just interest the explorer in you.

- Bhangarh Fort, Rajasthan: Often cited as India's most haunted location, Bhangarh Fort is surrounded by chilling tales. Legend has it that entering the fort at night is an invitation to never return. Enhance your visit with the "Haunted India" guidebook available on Amazon, providing not just maps but also the stories behind these haunted sites. - Shaniwarwada Fort, Pune: Famous for its historical importance and architectural brilliance, Shaniwarwada Fort is also known for the supernatural occurrences reported here, especially on full moon nights. The chilling screams of a young prince who was brutally murdered here echo through the fort's walls. - Dumas Beach, Gujarat: This urban stretch of sand is not just known for its scenic beauty but also for its paranormal activity. It's believed that the beach was once a burial ground, and many have reported hearing strange whispers and seeing mysterious apparitions here. - Kuldhara Village, Rajasthan: Abandoned overnight, the entire village of Kuldhara is shrouded in mystery. Legend has it that the villagers left a curse on the village, and anyone who tries to inhabit it faces misfortune. - GP Block, Meerut: This deserted building is infamous for sightings of ghosts of men drinking beer and a woman in red dress. Despite being a popular spot for the brave hearts, it remains one of the most eerie places in India. - Ramoji Film City, Hyderabad: Known for being one of the biggest film cities in the world, it is also famous for its haunted spots where crew members have experienced unexplained phenomena, including lights falling off, strange marks appearing on mirrors, and more. - Dow Hill, Kurseong, West Bengal: The corridors of Victoria Boys High School, located in Dow Hill, are believed to be haunted. Woodcutters claim to have seen a headless boy roaming around and disappearing into the forests. - Jatinga, Assam: This small village in Assam is notorious for its unexplained phenomenon of bird suicides. Most of the migratory birds visiting the area never leave; they die by crashing into buildings and trees. - Agrasen ki Baoli, New Delhi: This historical stepwell is not just known for its architectural significance but also for its spooky aura. Visitors often speak of an unseen force that draws them towards the water. - Savoy Hotel, Mussoorie: Inspired by Agatha Christie's first novel, this hotel is famous for the ghost of Lady Garnet Orme, who was found dead under mysterious circumstances. Guests and staff often report hearing strange noises and witnessing eerie occurrences. These places, with their chilling tales and mysterious aura, continue to fascinate and terrify visitors. Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, the stories of these horror places in India are sure to intrigue and perhaps even invite you to explore them. Read the full article

[ck-bisht]

India, The Home of Haunted and Chilling Places

India, with its rich history, diverse culture, and spiritual beliefs, is also known for its numerous haunted and chilling places. From ancient forts to eerie mansions, here are some of the haunted locations in India that have gained notoriety:

Bhangarh Fort, Rajasthan: Bhangarh Fort is often referred to as one of the most haunted places in India. Legend has it that a curse was cast upon the fort, leading to its abandonment. Locals believe that spirits and paranormal activities haunt the premises, making it off-limits after sunset.

Dow Hill, Kurseong, West Bengal: Dow Hill, located in the hill station of Kurseong, is known for its haunted forest and the infamous Victoria Boys' School. People have reported hearing footsteps, whispers, and even sightings of a headless boy wandering in the area, creating a chilling atmosphere.

Dumas Beach, Gujarat: Dumas Beach, situated near Surat, is known for its haunted reputation. According to local beliefs, the beach was once a cremation ground, and spirits of the departed linger there. Visitors have reported hearing eerie whispers and experiencing an inexplicable sense of unease.

Agrasen ki Baoli, New Delhi: Agrasen ki Baoli is an ancient stepwell in the heart of Delhi. While it is a popular tourist spot, some believe that it is haunted. The place has a mysterious aura, with reports of people feeling a sense of unease, hearing strange noises, and witnessing apparitions.

Ramoji Film City, Hyderabad: Ramoji Film City, one of the largest film studios in the world, is said to be haunted by the spirits of deceased workers. Strange occurrences, such as lights flickering, equipment malfunctioning, and unexplained sounds, have been reported by both visitors and staff.

Fernhill Hotel, Ooty, Tamil Nadu: The Fernhill Hotel in the picturesque hill station of Ooty is known for its haunted rooms and eerie ambiance. Guests have reported paranormal activities like furniture moving on its own, ghostly apparitions, and inexplicable sounds during their stay.

Kuldhara Village, Rajasthan: Kuldhara, an abandoned village near Jaisalmer, is believed to be cursed. According to folklore, the village was deserted overnight due to a curse, and spirits haunt the area. The village's eerie remains, combined with the mysterious stories, create a chilling atmosphere.

Shaniwarwada Fort, Pune, Maharashtra: Shaniwarwada Fort, a historical fort in Pune, is infamous for its haunted past. It is said to be haunted by the restless spirit of a young prince who was brutally murdered within its walls. Visitors have reported hearing his cries for help and witnessing strange occurrences after dark.

These are just a few examples of the many haunted and chilling places in India. Whether you believe in the supernatural or not, these locations have captured the imaginations of locals and tourists alike, adding an extra layer of intrigue and mystery to India's cultural tapestry.

[detectiveagency1]

Unearthing Historical Mysteries: Detective Work in Delhi

In a city as old and storied as Delhi, the sands of time hold countless mysteries, waiting to be unveiled. While the bustling metropolis may seem to be all about modernity and progress, there is a hidden side to Delhi that thrills with intrigue and fascination. Enter the world of Detective agency in Delhi, where history and mystery converge in a quest to unearth the secrets of the past. In this 1200-word blog, we’ll take you on a captivating journey through the annals of Delhi’s history, exploring how modern-day detectives are solving age-old mysteries.

Introduction

Delhi, the heart of India, is a city that has witnessed centuries of conquests, empires, and cultural evolution. With each layer of history that accumulates, mysteries are born, legends are forged, and secrets are buried deep beneath its soil. But for every enigma that time conceals, there’s a Detective agency in Delhi that’s dedicated to bringing these stories to light.

The Forgotten Fortunes of Tughlaqabad

Our journey through Delhi’s historical mysteries begins at the imposing ruins of Tughlaqabad Fort. Built by the enigmatic Tughlaq dynasty in the 14th century, this once-mighty citadel now lies in ruins. But what happened to the fabulous wealth that the Tughlaq rulers were believed to have stored within its walls? Enter the detectives, armed with historical records and modern technology, to trace the footsteps of lost treasures.

The Vanishing Princes of Feroz Shah Kotla

Feroz Shah Kotla, a 14th-century citadel, is believed to be haunted by Djinns and spirits. But what intrigues the detectives even more are the stories of the vanished princes. In the 19th century, three sons of Bahadur Shah II disappeared without a trace. Could the detective agencies of today uncover their fate and the secrets behind their disappearance?

The Curse of Jamali Kamali

Delhi’s rich Sufi history comes alive at the Mehrauli Archaeological Park. Within this serene enclave lies the tomb of Jamali Kamali, an enigmatic poet and his equally mysterious companion. Legends of curses and supernatural occurrences surround this tomb. Detective agencies, armed with paranormal investigators and historians, are on the quest to demystify the eerie events of Jamali Kamali’s resting place.

The Intrigue of the Red Fort

The Red Fort, a symbol of India’s struggle for independence, also harbors its own share of mysteries. What happened to the famed Peacock Throne, studded with priceless gems? Where are the secret tunnels that were rumored to connect the fort to other parts of Delhi? Modern-day detectives are piecing together the puzzle of the Red Fort’s secrets.

Unmasking the Forgotten Revolutionaries

Delhi was a hotbed of revolutionary activity during India’s fight for independence. However, many of these brave souls remain unsung heroes. Detective agencies are now delving into archives, conducting interviews with surviving family members, and retracing the steps of these freedom fighters to give them the recognition they deserve.

Conclusion

Delhi’s historical mysteries are like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle scattered across time. Detective agencies in Delhi are the dedicated puzzle solvers, working tirelessly to piece together the stories, secrets, and enigmas that have shaped Delhi’s past. As they unearth these mysteries, they not only bring history alive but also demonstrate the power of modern investigation techniques in shedding light on the shadows of the past. The next time you stroll through Delhi’s historic lanes, remember that beneath the surface, a world of secrets and intrigue awaits discovery.

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Alwar is situated in India's National Capital Region and the administrative headquarters of Alwar District in the state of Rajasthan. It is located 150 km south of Delhi and 150 km north of Jaipur. 

At present the district is famous for production of Mustard Crop and Milk Cake in the region, manufacturing of Ray Ban eyeglasses, Beer production plants and frozen food industry.

In the Alwar there are many tourist place

Bala Qila

Bala Qila (lit. "High Fort"), also known as Alwar Fort, is a fort approximately 300 meters above the city, founded by the 15th-century Khanzada Rajput ruler Hasan Khan Mewati and built on the foundations of a 10th-century mud fort.Situated on the Aravalli Range, the fort is 5 kilometres long and about 1.5 kilometres wide with turrets, a large gate, a temple, and a residential area.

Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) Alwar

City Palace

The City Palace, also known as Vinay Vilas Mahal, built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtawar Singh, blends the Rajputana and Islamic architectural styles and has marble pavilions on lotus-shaped bases in its courtyard. The palace houses a state museum with a collection of manuscripts, including one depicting Emperor Babur’s life, Ragamala paintings and miniatures, and historic swords that once belonged to Muhammad Ghori, Emperor Akbar and Aurangzeb; and a golden Durbar hall. This palace that once belonged to the Maharaja (lit. Great Ruler) has now been converted into a District Administrative office also housing the District Court.

Sariska Tiger Reserve

Main article: Sariska Tiger Reserve

The Sariska Tiger Reserve, a National Park and Tiger Reserve, is located in the Aravali hills only a few kilometres away from Alwar. Declared a Wildlife reserve in 1955 and a National Park in 1982, it is the first reserve in the world to have successfully relocated tigers. The sanctuary, which became a part of India's Project Tiger in 1978, also preserves other species including rare birds and plants.

Bhangarh Fort

Main article: Bhangarh Fort

Bhangarh Fort, branded as the fourth most haunted palace in the world, and the most haunted palace in Asia, is a 17th-century fort built by Bhagwant Das for his younger son Madho Singh I.[disputed (for: Identity of father/son are being discussed elsewhere)  – discuss] The fort, a monument protected by the Archaeological Survey of India and is known for its association to legends and paranormal activities,[19] is a tourist attraction for visitors across the world.

Siliserh Lake

Main article: Siliserh Lake

Siliserh Lake is 19th century lake created by Maharaja Vijay Singh of Alwar, situated 8 miles southwest of Alwar.

Hill Fort Kesroli

Main article: Hill Fort Kesroli

Hill Fort Kesroli, a 14th-century fort, has now been converted into and is conserved as a heritage hotel.

CAR RENTAL ALWAR| CAB HIRE ALWAR| TAXI SERVICE ALWAR-DELHI

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[aryan-sachdeva]

THE MAGICAL SUNRISE, Episode 6

Ahh after such a long time I am writing a blog. Days have been tough but, I am happy that my boards are over now. Through this blog, I'll tell you about my magical experience in Sanjay Van. Sanjay van Spread over 784 acres, is known for its tranquillity, the sound of birds chirping, butterflies fluttering around, dense tree cover and five ponds.

As I took the turn towards the Qutub institutional area I saw a small gate which lead to an endless forest. I somehow fitted my cycle through the small gate which led to a trail which lead deep inside the forest.

I followed the trail which lead me deep into the dark forest. As the sun was just rising from the east I stumbled upon a viewpoint near a cliff. As I climbed the stairs I was shocked to see the view, it was like I entered a new world far from the lands I have known.

Can you even believe that this is Delhi? But Little did I know what adventure was coming for me. Once again I started my adventure and followed the jungle not knowing what the hell I was doing. Still following the trail I saw an old board which said अरावली रेंज and near the board was this

One might think of it as the stairs to heaven and I couldn't resist the temptation to walk them. The stairs led me to the ruins of the first place of Delhi "The Qila Rai Pithora". As I climbed the topmost hill of Sanjay van I saw a panoramic view of the whole city and to my surprise, I was also able to have a glance at the legendary Qutub Minar

I sat there for a moment to feel the beauty of the place and listened to some jazz music. As far as my eyes went the area was fully covered with big green trees and some buildings at a distance.

I didn't feel like leaving the place but I continued on my adventure. This time the trail took me to a lake which also had a small Waterfall! You might be thinking how can there be a waterfall in a city like Delhi why not see it for yourself!

To go to the other side of the lake the bridge I used was so beautiful that I can't explain it in words. Here's a pic of the same

I shot many videos of this wonderful place here is a compilation

This jungle never fails to surprise my readers who are interested in ghost stories this part is especially for you. So Sanjay Van is also considered one of the most haunted places in Delhi sharing some of the hauntings I found on the internet. Sanjay Van is believed by many, to be a host to endless spirits.People who have visited the forests have witnessed strange, inexplicable sounds and noises emanating from the many graves there.Incidences of a specter in white, hanging from a peepal tree(thus, giving birth to the story of a lady who hung herself

Interestingly, a lady-in-white is not all the forests of the Ridge have to offer. The interiors of it are believed to be haunted by the ghost of Hazrat Sheikh Shahabuddin Ashiqallah. People have often reported hearing crying and clawing sounds emerging from the graves.People of the forest believe that the Pir walks there, every night, and the stones are believed to be his footprints. Lamps are lit there, to show him the path.

Spooky isn't it but I never felt any paranormal activities while exploring the place but I must say that the place has some energy that calls you back to come and explore more to forget all your problems for a moment and live in the moment feel free and open yourself to the nature. I recommended visiting this place for a feeling which will last a lifetime. Sanjay van will always be one of my favourite places in Delhi

Until next time

Aryan Sachdeva

[theparanormalperiodical]

Spook Of The Day #257 • The curse of the Delhi Purple Sapphire

The Delhi Purple Sapphire is quite a jewel to behold, with deep history richer than its deep purple hue. But this sapphire isn’t a sapphire. And this jewel is cursed.

First taken in 1857 by a British soldier from the temple of Indra, this amethyst ended up in the hands of Colonel Ferris. He was the first to exhibit the symptoms of owning a cursed object.

Financial misfortune plagued him until he pawned it off to his friends who faced similar difficulties including career failure, paranormal activity, and eventually suicide.

Yep, its pretty depressing.

Edward Heron-Allen, one of the owners after Ferris, then took back the jewel and had it concealed inboxes with bankers who were told not to open it until 33 years after his death. Enclosed was a note detailing the curse.

Follow to hear a new spooky fact everyday!

[vaastuexpert]

Dr. Taara Malhotra Talks About Four Types of Popular Energy Healing

Energy healing is a complementary, alternative and traditional form of medicine that is based on the belief that vital energy flows through the human body. Energy healing is gaining importance and that’s why we have with us, India’s leading psychic Energy healer and spiritual healer Dr. Taara Malhotra based in Delhi and Gurgaon.

Energy Healing by Dr. Taara Malhotra: Details

Dr. Taara Malhotra is India’s first paranormal expert who was featured in Discovery+ ’s original show “Dark Mysteries – Anjaan Kahaniyaan” which talked about paranormal stories related to healing and energy. She added depths and insights to these paranormal stories through her expertise and knowledge. She shared how people succeeded in coming out of negativity, sorcery, dark projections, black magic, etc. with her help. She is a clairvoyant who uses various spiritual modalities to address various issues related to financial management, career growth, breakups, divorces, physical ailments, and social and emotional wellness. Dr. Taara Malhotra can help you with her psychic energy healing. She shares, “The goal of energy healing is to balance the energy flow in the patient, thereby reducing stress and anxiety and promoting overall well-being. It is a holistic practice that activates the body’s subtle energy systems to remove blocks that are not allowing the body to function properly. By breaking through these energetic blockades, the body’s ability to heal is stimulated.”

Read More: How To Choose A Great Tarot Reader Without Wasting Your Money

Energy Healing can be done from remote location?

While energy healing typically takes place in a physical set-up, many practitioners are now also offering services online. This is known as remote healing, distance healing or distant healing. Practitioners take sessions over the video while the set-up remains the same.

Energy healing can be used as a complementary practice alongside other types of therapy and medical treatment. There is, however, no evidence that energy healing can cure specific health conditions.

There are different types of healing techniques which are quite popular and are used in energy healing. Some of them are explained below by Dr. Taara Malhotra who helps people through her psychic energy sessions that she takes in Delhi or Gurgaon. 

Reiki is the Japanese tradition of internal energy healing and dates back to the early 20th century. It is a healing technique that promotes relaxation, reduces stress and anxiety through gentle touch. Reiki practitioners use their hands to deliver energy to the body, improving the flow and balance of energy to support healing. The word reiki is derived from the Japanese words rei (universal) and ki (vital life force energy that flows through all living things). Practitioners say reiki helps people become energetically balanced — physically, emotionally, mentally and spiritually. This form of healing is being used all over the world, including in hospitals and hospices, to complement other forms of health treatments.

Pranic healing is a ‘no-touch’ energy healing system based on the principle that the body has the ability to heal itself. It utilizes ‘life force’, ‘energy’ or ‘prana’ to accelerate the body’s inborn ability to heal itself. Pranic healing is a revolutionary and comprehensive system of natural healing techniques that uses prana (Sanskrit word for life force) to treat illness. It is practiced by hundreds of thousands across the world. People use it to heal back pain, asthma, migraines, mental illness, headaches, flu and ulcers. It is basically aimed at better health, quality of life and well-being. It is a simple yet powerful technology that gives immediate benefits to patients.

Angel healing or angel therapy is a non-denominational spiritual healing method that involves working with one’s guardian angels and archangels. A person can connect with angels through their own work. Some, however, need a practitioner, who will use an angel card deck to give readings and help channel the person’s angels and passed loved ones. Practitioners say everyone has guardian angels and connecting with them helps create more peace in life. Believers believe that angels can give clear guidance areas such as finance, life’s purpose, relationships and health.

Read More: Impact and Popularity of Spell Casting in 2022- Dr. Taara Malhotra

Psychic healing or spiritual healing is a traditional form of healing process used by people across the world. It is the treatment of physical or mental illness by parapsychological or spiritualistic means and is steadily gaining popularity. The basic principle behind any method of spiritual healing is to increase spiritual purity (Sattva) and reduce spiritual impurity (Raja Tama). Spiritual healing can be done on ourselves or on others. It helps a person overcome spiritual negativity from within. Psychic healing incidents cannot be explained in medical, physical, or psychological terms. A number of techniques associated with psychic healing include prayer, laying on of hands, religious rituals, meditation and psychic surgery.

Connect Us on Whatsapp- Dr. Taara Malhotra- 9873456004 

Instagram:- Visit our Instagram

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You can connect with Dr. Taara Malhotra for personalised sessions on psychic energy or energy healing. You can DM her at her Instagram account @TaaraMalhotraofficial or check her website where she has put the option of booking an appointment.

[pallavichikucab]

3 haunted places in India

Kuldhara, Rajasthan Rajasthan has an array of haunted places that are popular because of something supernatural there. One of them is Kuldhara village, where no one lives. As per the popular tale, the Kuldhara village was inhabited by the Paliwal Brahmins in the past. Around 200 years ago, the diwan of Jaisalmer Salim Singh who was cruel, an alcoholic, and was known for his debauchery declared that he wishes to marry the daughter of the village chief and if his wish is denied, he will impose heavy taxes on the villagers. To prevent any such happening villagers decided to leave Kuldhara one night. Before leaving, they put a curse on the place that no one will ever be able to live in Kuldhara village. And, that exactly happened. To check the authenticity of the haunted story of Kuldhara village, a team of Paranormal Society in Delhi went to the village with their equipment and gadgets and spent around 12 hours in Kuldhara at night. They found the story is true. The paranormal experts spotted unusual activities in the village. They saw shadowy figures and movements and felt someone invisible tapping their shoulders. In fact, many said that they heard some spirits even revealed their names. Also Read - Indonesia Is Punishing Quarantine Violators By Making Them Stay in 'Haunted Houses'

Malcha Mahal, Delhi Also known as Wilayat Mahal, Malcha Mahal is situated in the Chanakyapuri area of New Delhi. It was built by Firuz Shah Tughlaq. The place was given to a Princess named Wilayat Mahal who claimed to be the descendant of the royal family of Awadh. She was homeless after the Britishers took over her property. The princess had two kids named Sakina Mahal, and Ali Raza aka Cyrus. After being homeless, they lived at one of the railway stations in Delhi for many years. Later, in 1993, the princess died by suicide at the age of 62. She committed suicide by eating crushed diamond out of depression. The reason behind her mental condition was allegedly the damaged state of the Malcha Mahal. Princess’s kids were young when she died and they slept with their mother’s dead body for days before her death was discovered by others. The kids grew up there in the same house without any help from anyone and haven’t left it since then. They continue to live there without interacting with any other living soul. A few dogs protect the house from any intruders or thieves who have in the past tried to loot the place. People wonder how these two humans survived here for so long without even basic necessities like electricity and water. Till today, the descendants of Malcha Mahal reside there and wear only black robes. They do not talk to anyone and have kept a board outside the place that clearly states that trespassers will be shot down. Being a restricted area, no one goes here.

Mukesh Mills, Mumbai Mukesh Mills in the Colaba area of Mumbai is also famous because of the unusual experience certain people had here. In the 1870s, when the textile mills were opened and were in good shape and condition, ships used to dock here for loading and unloading. In around the 1980s, an unexplained fire broke out here and left the Mukesh Mills in the condition it is right now. The place is quite popular among Bollywood directors. Scenes of various movies have been shot here. During those shoots, various actors and crew members have experienced something spooky. That is why people avoid coming here during the night and directors wrap up shoots before sunset. Various people have allegedly stated that they heard a strange voice at the Mukesh Mills and even reported their things missing. Bipasha Basu, during the shoot of one of her films at the Mukehs Mills, experienced difficulty in delivering her dialogues in one part of the mills but was completely fine in doing that in any other parts. Stories of people being possessed here also surface a lot.

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